davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
LOW WAGE is
PERIL, ASSERTS
INDUSTRY BOSS
Pay Must Be Kept in Line
With Prices, Johnson
Tells Coal Men.
BIZ United Press

~ tNttf0 ETfSs
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE danger
of an economic relapse in this
critical stage of the depression
unless wages are brought into line
with ascending prices was pointed
out TO the National Coal Association
Friday night by General Hugh
Johnson in his first public state
ment after his official appointment
as administrator of the industrial
control bill
Shortly before General Johnson's
brief, eXtemporaneous address was
relayed from Pittsburgh, a working
code by which the coal industry will
operate under the control bill was
accepted by nineteen Of the ma
tons leading operators.
Johnson was flying to Chicago
from Washington for the address
when dense fog forced the plane to
halt at Pittsburgh. Arrangements
were made for transmitting the adj
dress by radio and johnson spoke
without a manuscript.
Chance to Keep In Step
The President today signed the
recovery bill and appointed me the
administrator" he said 1T is a
responsible position and I accept it
with solemn regard.
The President also gave the
country his policy governing this
work. The act is a charter of a
new industrial self-government for
this country.
Il think we would have come to
such a step, even if we never had
had a depression. It is the dis
location between what we produce,
and our power to buy and consume,
which makes and prolongs a de-
preston.
What we have here for the first
time is a chance to keep production
and purchasing power in this coun-
try more nearly in step with each
other-and they are far out of step
today
/ think we are at a critical stage
of the depression. Improvement is
here beyond a doubt. But prices
have risen so much faster .nan
wages that unless we can get pur-
chasing power promptly in the
hands of industry, there is danger
of relapse.
Points Out the Way
1.-The President has pointed the
way to prevent this. The idea is
simply that employers hire more
men to do the existing work by re-
ducing the workingehours of each
mans week, at the same time pay
ing a living wage for the shorter
week"
The coal mems code, adopted
after the industry's leaders had
considered difficult problems arising
out of union and nonunion pro-
duction fields, outlaws unfair COM
petition, outlines a program for
establishment Of coal prices and
wages in regional mining sections.
eliminates unfair trade practices,
and sets up standard contracts and
coal grading for all parts of the
country.
c. E. Bockus, New York, was
elected president of the Coal
Operators Association.
Meanwhile, representatives of vir-
tually all the naton's petroleum
producing companies prepared a
code of operation to be submitted
today. The code was drawn up by
a subcommittee Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Tragedy of Old Age Is
Revealed by Death Pact
BU United Press


EVANSVILLE, Ind, ia tragedy of old revealed
Friday officials investigated the suicide of Charles
r. and the woundng Of his 70year-old wife
Scheer found dead bedroom of his home dresser
his body His beside the critically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
MOrrissey Starts Third
Yedras Chief Still SinqIe

ers, attending safety board meetings.
filing charges against fellow Off
GERS and dealing with newspaper
men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

The indianapolis Philharmonic
Club orchestra of fifteen pieces will
give a free concert at the Lieder-
kranz hall, 1417 East Washington
street, at Sunday night. Following
the concert, there will be dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
DUCKS ROUT MUSKRATS
Gain Uncontested Right to Use Log
for Nesting Purposes.
By United Press

By United Press
WHITEFISH, Mont, June 15.-
Ducks recently won complete vic
tory in war with muskrats along
the Whitedsh river, near here, ac-
cording to j. @. Morgan.
Morgan said a pair of ducks
routed large muskrat from log in
lagoon after brief skirmish, and
thus gained an uncontested right
to use the log for nesting purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
BLOOD-GIVERS MOURN

Serve as PaIIbearerS at Funeral of
8-Year-Old Boy.
BIZ United Press
FREEPORT, Pa, June 15.-Ten
youths, who gave blood for frequent
transfusions in a future effort to
save the life of 8-year-old Roger
Morgan. were named as pallbearers
for the boy after his death recently
-Four of the boys were active pail
bearers, while the six others were
honorary pallbearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Central w. c. T. .. was addressed
by Mrs. Anna M. Ranck, Los
Angeles, national temperance and
missions director, Friday, in the
Y. w. c. A. Green parlor. The
Marion county w. G. T. U. held a
reception for Mrs. Ranck, following
the meeting, with Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay as reception chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
STATE WOMAN KILLED
Dies When Auto Smashes Into Side
of Freight Train.

By United PreSs
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 17.-Estel-
la Burris, 30, of Vincennes was
killed here Friday when an auto
mobile in which she was riding
crashed into the side of a freight
train.
Clarence Smith, %, Lawrenceville,
Ill, the driver, escaped without in
juries. Miss Burris' throat was cut
by glass from the windshield or
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

'Honor Thy Father and
Mother" it's a grand Com
mandment that should be an
instructive part of every day
life for as we honor ours so
will our children honor us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

1t may be the woman who
pays, but everybody knows
who loses sleep at night try
ing to figure out where to get
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
1(6SSSSS ES'st55:

Stage money will be used to pay every
conceivable kind of penalty or benefit and
this money will be supplied at the first
tee upon payment of twenty-five cents
entry fee. There will be an abundance
of referees available and galleries are in
vited. 1t will be razz tournament from
start to finish.
CCHOOLBOY golfers have only
~ one more week to tune up their
games and get ready for the eighth
annual indianapolis Times tourna-
ment at Pleasant Run, June 12-15
inclusive. Any boy who is a regular
student in school, or was until this
month, is eligible.
The event will open with an 1S-hole
qualifying round on Monday, June - and
the next three DAYS will be given over to
match play. There will be a flight for
high school boys and one for the grade
school lads.
# YOU attend high school, your golf
coach is arranging a blanket entry list
An entry blank Will be published in The
Times Inns, next week for grade school BOYS and
eHev must CAp y ana nave the principal
OF their school sign it,
The gon coaches are as follows: Tim
Campbell. Tech: George Naylor. Short
ridge, r. T. Campbell. Washington; H. u
BoeSe. Manual; Brother Edwin Cathedral
and Sacred Heart. Ed Deiderich. Broad
Ripple, and Lou Reichel. Park school.
=
The park board has waived the green's
fees for this tournament. No entry fee is
required and as usual. there will be the
galaxy of fine prizes for the bows who do
their best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
The Doctors Mistake

DR. KARL SARPOLIS. who will
II appear in one Of the wrestling
bouts here at 1omlinson hall Mon
day night, figured in a peculiar
match at Columbus, O., Wednesday.
Everett Marshall was his opponent.
Sarpolis made a lunge to apply a
scissors hold, Marshall stepped aside
and the doctors legs caught the ref
cree, who was floOred.
Marshall was alert and when Sar-
polls regained his feet he was
knocked over the ropes and out into
an aisle, where he landed limp and
in a lump The referee was dazed
too, but recovered his bearings in
time to count out Sarpolis. This led
one wag to shout: Hey doc! Call
physician!'
Perhaps it would be wise idea
for wrestling referees to wear a pIa-
card, reading: The other guy is
your opponent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Fourth choice was Gold Basis.
a comparatively unknown colt
owned by Morton L. Schwartz of
New York and trained especially for
this race by that keen Judge of
horse flesh and condition, Make
Hirsch
Head Play will carry top weight
of 126 pounds, and will start from
the outside post position because
of his bad manners at the barrier.
Charlie Kurtsinger, the blond Louis
vile boy who rode Twenty Grand
in his greatest triumphs. has the
mount on Head Play. Mr.. Khay-
yam and Charley o. are carrying
121 pounds each, and Gold Basis
is in with 118. The two FLIES en-
tered, Technique and Bamboula.
have the lightest impost, 113 pounds
each.
The other entries are Sun Envoy,
Fair Rochester, Silent Shot and
Swinhaven, and it will take a big
reversal of form to get any one Of
them in the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Kingfish Wins,
Purse Is Held
BIZ Jnitcd Press

BIZ JHitCd Press
CHICAGO, June 8. - Joseph
Triner, chairman of the Illinois
state athletic commission, today or
dered King Levinsky's purse for his
ten-round bout Friday night with
fluffy Griffiths of Chicago held up
because Of fragrant violations of the
referees instructions.
LevinSky won the decision, but was
roundly jeered by the crowd because
of his rough tactics throughout the
bout. He was guilty of rough work
in the clinches, hitting on the break
and hitting after the bell. He also
used profanity.
Griffiths was on the floor twice,
once in the third round and again
in the seventh, but neither was
clean knockdown and he came up
without a count. LevinSky went to
the floor in the tenth round after a
wild exchange, but came up without
a count. 1t was a bruising battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
By Eddie Ash
Put on Spot, Roger Peck Fights BacI.
Washington to Play Here on June u

PPARENTLY the rollers that take you out of the base
ball picture under Roger Pecknpaugh, Cleveland
manager for five years and being creased for the push
that will carry him the sidenes 1t is said his successor
has been chosen and will be Steve ONe pilot of the Mud
Hens of Toledo
Cleveland front Office executives dspeased with the
record and while many big league experts think
Peck has given efficient service with the talent hand that
always does coincide with the opinion Of the sup
porting the pay roll Somebody has to be the and the
manager usually is sacrificed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
TH0M PINS CARLIN IN
FIRST, THIRD FALLS

Taking the first fall in twelve
minutes with flying toe hold and
the third in seven minutes with
reverse double wristlock and back
slam, Billy Thorn defeated Johnny
Carlin in the feature Armory wres-
ting event Friday night. Carlin wOn
the second fall in fourteen minutes
with flying tackle.
Henry (Whiskers) Kolln went
forty five minutes to a draw with
Cliff kaufman, each scoring a fall,
and Billy LondoS wrestling thirty
minutes to no fall with Jack Wilcox.
Eddie BelshaW tossed Norm Faust
in eleven minutes in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Frank Sigafoos, student of law
and line drives, put on an individual
show Friday night and ran the scale
of hits, collecting a single, double,
triple and home run. He nearly
made it five in row, only a spec
tacular diving catch by Koehler in
the first inning preventing a clean
sweep for "Siggie."
Bats In Five Runs
The Tribe second sacker batted in
five runs and scored four himself,
giving him a personal interest in
nine markers for the evening. He
is leading the league with the blud-
geOn and his homer inside the park
Friday was the peak of the per-
formance."
In the fourth stanza Chapman
blasted the ball over the left field
wall and Sigafoos, next up, con-
nected for a whistling liner over
Metzler in center field. Metzler
took one look and headed for the
center field corner, 500 feet away
and that's where he retrieved the
pellet, Sigafoos scoring standing up.
What a smack!
Lefty Fans Seven
Lefty Logan went the route on the
Tribe mound, tanning seven and
allowing thirteen hits. Stiely, Hillin
and Lipschin were used up on the
Milwaukee slab and each suffered
a humping.
There was parade of Tribe
Ernie Wingard seeking two,
and CoOney, Callaghan and Sigafoos
one each. Lee, Callaghan and
Cooney got three safeties apiece and
all told the Indians piled up a hit
total of eighteen.
Red Killefer's Hoosiers have won
their last four games and are IL
games back of the second place
Millers and 81 back of the pace
Red Birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Head Play Choice in
Derby Field of Ten
Mr.. Khayyam and Charley Vie for Second HonorS;
With Gold Basis as Dark Horse Contender;
: Favorite to Carry 1926 Pounds.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO breah-taking suspense of famous old
nearly persons Washng
Derby
nd-a-qu a dded.
The leading
Play, red horse from Kentucky which $500
o
Khayyam fin
Kentucky recently
Play Charley
the Kentucky Derby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

they will stop him at the next meet
ing. The first ten days statistics
show:
Number of winners .........,...... e. 10
Number of seconds .................. s
Number of thirds ..... ............... 4
Number out of money ................. 18
In percentage, he has ridden 1897
winners, with only 1868 out Of the
money. The percentage of .632 of
the mounts accepted being in the
money is as high in proportion as
the percentage showing in the VIM
ming column.
Last year, when Johnny Gilbert
won the riders championship for
the year, the percentage of winner
was DIG below this figure that
Westrope has attained the first ten
days of this meeting.
The best thing about this young
Montanan's riding is he is improv-
ing. He has improved wonderfully
since I first saw him at Churchill
Downs four years ago. He has &C
quired sense of rating a horse in
the longer races which will stack
up with the best of the older jocks.
Some Of the people around Chi
cago were Of the opinion this young
fellow was the same Westrope who
rode in New York two years ago
and was a sensation.
This, however, is not so. Jack
Westrope accepted his first mount
in Cuba last winter and is an ap-
prentice rider. He is only 16 years
old
The j. Westrope who rode in New
York was this youngsters brother,
who was killed at Aqua Caliente
during the winter meet two years
ago. Westrope had another good
day Friday with two winners, boost
ing his total to ten for three days
He won on Yucatan in the sixth and
Piecemeal in the eighth, and had
four other mounts in the money.
three placing and one showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
By United Press


NEW YORK, June 3.-New York's
surprising Giants, occupying third
place in the National League, gained
on the idle st. Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates Friday by crush
ing the Phillies, II to 8, sinking the
Pills deeper in the cellar.
Bill Terry's New Workers staged
outbursts of six runs in the fifth
inning and five in the sixth for all
their TALES, as they hammered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Giants Cain on n. L. Leaders as
Yanks Drop AS to Fourth Place

the ninth. Tony Cuccinello's home
run featured the eighth-frame burst
Washington and Cleveland adj
vanced to a second-place tie in the
American League, while Philadel-
phia dropped from second to fourth
position.
The Senators downed Boston,
to 3, when Monte Weaver held the
Red SoX to nine scattered hits while
his mates found Weiland, Andrews
and Rhodes for thirteen.
Cleveland jumped up from fourth
position by taking both ends of a
double-header from st. Louis, to l
and l to 0. In the opener young
Oral Hildebrand let the Browns
down with four hits for his seventh
victory Bruce Campbells ninth
inning home run prevented the
Browns from being shut out.
In the nightcap, two doubles in
the first frame gave Cleveland the
lone run Of the game. Dick Porter
doubled and came home on Johnny
Burnett's two-hagger. Mel Harder
allowed the Browns six hits, while
Irving Hadley yielded only four TO
the Indians.
New York iengtened it's first place
lead by nosing out Philadelphia, 5
to a. Pinch-hiCter Charley Ruffing
singled with two aboard in the
eighth to drive in the tying run,
and Lefty Grove, serving as relief
pitcher for the ninth time in eleven
games, let in the winning run on a
Wild pitch. Max Bishop and Dib
Williams made home runs for Phila-
delphia, while Crosetti made one Tor
New York.
With Maravin owen leading the
attack, Detroit smothered Chicago,
IA to /. Owen had a perfect day
at bat with five hits, including a
double and a triple. Arthur Her
ring held the Chisox to six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Won Elm, Fouls Cop Lead in
St. Paul Open; Stars Trail

with par Y, followed by Walter
Hagen, Paul Runyan, and two st.
Paul stars, Lester Bolstad, an anna
teur and Len Mattson, Keller pro,
with TBS.
DIN Dutra, the title favorite,
Harry Cooper, Sam Parks, Johnny
Revolta, Ernest Penfold and Lee
Harron, an amateur, all had 74's,
while Leo Diegel and Ed Dudley,
Ryder cup players, were far down
the list with 79s. :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Tribe. Regulars at Bat
HOLSTERS COP

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 3.-Silent
Hoosiers OF indianapolis wound up
their diamond campaign with a to
victory over Masonic Home here
Friday.
Four hits, hit batsman and an
error gave the visitors three runs
to break deadlock in the eighth in
ming. Cooper, of the winners, and
SEonk each gave up seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

CET that entry in today! That
" is the word of warning issued
by Cliff Wagner, secretary of the
Indianapolis District Golf ASsoCia-
ton, to all players who intend to
compete in the 54-hole district
championship next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. If there must
be a reason tor the early entry, it
is nothing more than the fact that
100 indianapolis players already
have signed up and the out Of town
army is yet to come in.
The tournament will be played in three
consecutive days. Monday at Avalon, Tues
day at indianapolis Country Club and
Wednesday at Broadmoor. with 1s holes
at each course
The entry fee or better. the dues Of The
association, is 50 year and that takes
care of entry fee. green's fee and prize
assessment for the tournament.
The tournament is open TO amateurs and
there viii be an abundance Of net prizes.
However II YOU wish to enter and play
for these net awards. new rule invoked
some club private or municipal. and that
your handicap be an earned one. based
on the scores of the five best scores in
II YOU have three other fellows that
YOU wish 70 play with, telephone Wagner
and enter the foursome. giving your pre-
player call him and set out your handicap
and he Will place YOU in some fourSome
where the games Will all be about the
same PLAYERS Will be starting from noon
until almost dusk so there is no reason
for any PLAYER not being able TO set
starting time and get away without de-
lay.
Wagner said today ne will be at the
starting tee at Avalon at $50 Monday
morning, along with Dick Collins of SpaId-
ins'S, who will be official starter. and
that any player who desires TO enter at
the tee should be there as early as possible,
because. unless otherwise requested all
advance entries will be arranged to start
after 10 a.. m.
GENERAL fourSomes have entered
- from Lafayette, Greenfield,
Noblesyille and Lebanon, with
others on their way from Kokomo
and MartinSville. II is said Phil
Talbot. Bloomington ace. will lead
group from the college city.
For the convenience Of those who wish
% enter oy phone. Wagner viii be at
Riley 9505. on the tenth floor OF the
ldlnois nullding today and at Irvngton
1913 tonight ana Sunday.
He VIII wait until the latest possible
minute before finally arranging the ad-
vance starting times.
The feur ball foursome Goofe Golf tour
nament TO be staged by the sahara Grotto
lodge promises 10 be well attended
event at Coffin coure sunday J. A.
Birsheid. chairman of the committee in
charge, will he on hand at noon 10 ac-
eept tee entries and start players In the
guest Of golf riches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
RIVALS TRADE PITCHERS

DETROIT, Mich, June a
Whitlow Wyatt and Vic Frasier.
young pitchers, traded uniforms
today, Wyatt joining the Chicago
White Sox and Frasier going to
the Detroit Tigers.
Both made suspicious big league
debuts but have failed to show
their early form in the last two
campaign. It was an even up
trade, club officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CUBS TRIP WILDCATS

CHICAGO, June 3.-Three I'M
earned runs in the first inning gave
the Chicago Cubs to 3 victory
over Northwestern u, in an ex-
hibition game here Friday.
The collegiates outhit the Ma
tional LeaguerS, ten to eight. Elmer
johnson and Lefty Harris pitched
for the Purple and Lynn Nelson for
the Bruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Rhem, Fickrel, Moore and Collins
for nineteen hits, while the Phils
made fourteen off Carl Hubbell.
Boston and Brooklyn split a
double header, the Braves swapping
a five game losing streak to win the
opener, 6 TO 1, when big Ed Brandt
held the Dodgers to five hits.
The Dodgers came from behind to
take the second game, to 2, rally
ing for two runs in the seventh,
three in the eighth and another in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Ben Jeby 1862. New
York defeated Al Rossi ISL; Newark,
n. j. 12) tnon-titlel: Abe Feldman, $780,
New York. stopped Harry Kerr, 1854, Okla
homa az Charley Massera. 1870. Pitts
burgh. stopped Barney Baker. 1876. Bright
ton Beach, N. Y. "a.
AT DETROIT-Henry Firpo Louisville
IKyl middleweight. won over Fritz Heinz
Saginaw. Mich. (10); Kenneth Offet, De-
troit feather, won from OrVille Drouillard
Windsor, Ontario G0)
AT CHICAGO-Marty Sampson. 1871. New
York. scored a technical Knockout over
Tony De Marco. 165. Geneva o. g7l; Tony
Cancella. 1872. Florida, knocked out Glenn
Miller. ia. Cleveland l2l Jack Roper. 1872.
Chicago, won from Frankie Simms. PIT.
Cleveland 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
o Calendar .

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION