davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
VENZKE MAKES DEBUT

BIZ Jnltcd Press
BOSTON, Jan. 28.-Gene Venzke' S
1888 indoor debut will feature the
William G. Prout memorial track
meet at Boston garden tonight I'M
der auspices of the Knights of Co.
lumbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

records were made for the Avalon
League. the bowlers ENJOYING theft heet
night Of the season Miller rolling ga
s si5n 2 brilliant 27s finish. Ghere Having
G 20, Dss55Inaog. 6ls; Dr., Day. 604: c. c.
e3S The Puts and Diyots won ali three
from Drivers and Stymies as Roughs and
Oaooles took TWO from Irons and Trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Basketball Notes

Indianapolis Wanderers defeated Bean
blossom five, SO to Is, and would like to
book games with city and state teams
having access to gyms. Call Lincoln $685.
or write W. S. Cooper, S4S woodrow ave-
nue..
Central Avenue, leading the Indiana
polls District Epworth League, defeated
Fountain street, Al to rs. in Wednesday
dropped Center EdgeWood. 81 to "a and
Roberts Park nosed out Castleton, "a to
% League standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Tarrant decided it was time for hin,
to break loose and he Joined The Inn i1l
league when he rolled games OF 23s 7S9
ana 248 to total 723 during the A. G z
League play Fancher was next with SAG
as Atherton showed on SGT. ''- O'O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

The Pals Club fve of the Kirshbsurn
center was defeated by the Kappa Alma
team, rs to 81. Ransdall and Wilde
starred for the. winners while Klapper
HanovitE and Bro6y were best for the
Pals club II took three overtime periods
for the Pals Club to be defeated The
ksppss are managed by J. T. O'Hara
former Notre Dame player.
Second Evangelicals desire games with
teams having access to a gym Church
teams notice. Call Drexel 1861 ask for
Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

st. Philip A. C. downed Lee and Jay
Night Hawks. % to 10. Thursday in a
fast game at Saints gym. Chuck Clemens
and Hughes were best for the winners
With Andrews outstanding for Lee and
Jay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

=, GRAY took TOP score with a 500 "a sbs
CONS and Baronets shut out Commercisls
ana catalogues during the team NAV nj
ne central States Envelope League For
tne BANKERS Bade was best with A score
81 POI Lindop and Tumey tied for second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Central Bears thumped Church of
Christ. 43 to. IS: Central Cubs bumped
Emmanuel, 90 to 49, and Westminster drop
ped Zion, rs to 49, in Central Christian
Church League games Wednesday night.
Next week. Emmanuel plays Church of
Christ Central Christian Bears take on
Zion and Central Cubs battle Westminster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

A 1853 finish by Thompson gave him
which took top honors by a wide mar5tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

st. Joseph Boys Club lost to South Side
Buddies. Is to 81 and defeated r and w
Boys Club will get into action again
Sunday afternoon, preceded by girls
game. st, Joseph Girls also will play the
Club plays Heath Flashes. Teams in the
14-15 year old class desiring games, call
Ri. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Power and Light Company bowlers
watched Dankert take home the bacon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

CITY Candy scored 1908 to take all three
games from Stahlhut JeWelry during the
Fountain Square Recreation League seS-
70 one. Prima Beverage. DIFFERING Coal and
BennIe' 5 BARRIERS defeating Fall CITY Lager
Apron Supply. Honor totals we're Hunt
12e with games Of 203. 255 and 26s:
Schleimer. SIS; Dawson e74: Lang. $50.
Mounts; $40: Van Buren,. $40 and sOefter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Holy Trinity. with fourteen victories in
Buchanan five Sunday at Holy Trinity.
Brisnik. Boyt and Radkovic from Cathe-
drel. and Smerdel foot 2 inch former
grade school star. are in the Trinity line
up. The Morticians also boast an i'm
pressiye lineup, with Modlin, Fischer and
Bright. leading the attack. Games are
Philips Irvington Trojans, Real Silk and
Lee and Jay. notice. Write John Wren,
7Sl North Haugh street, or call Belmont
1742.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TRADE DUE TO COST
PILLS HITTING TITLE
Power Curbed by Loss of Lee
and Whitney-KIein Yet
May Go to Cubs.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, June 20.-Firmly
M planted in the cellar, the
Y Phillies still have been able
to boast that they lead the
National League in team batting.
Now they are likely to lose this
advantage as a result OF trading
Pinkey Whitney and Hal Lee to
the Boston Braves. Both Whitney
and Lee are consistent hitters in
the 300 class.
Before the pennant season began the
Phils were considered to have q decent
chance to finish fourth in the race.
They had several heavy hitters, led by
Chuck Klein. They had acquired Full
lis from the New York Giants by trade
and their outfield, with Klein, Lee and
Fullis, looked as If it would hold its
own with any in the league.
The Philly outfield did give good
account of itself, but the batting power
of the infield was not quite up to
standard The real weakness Of the
team, however, has been in its pitching
corps When a Phil pitcher is able to
go nine innings without relief, that's
news
Some base ball men assert that Whit
ney is as good a third baseman as Pie
Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pirates. This
Is all matter of opinion, but shrewd
judges Of base ball ivory do not believe
that Whitney is as good a fielder as
Traynor. He lacks the all-around ag-
gressiveness and agility which Pie pos
sesses. In addition, he hasn't got the
reach that Traynor has in going after
the fast ones, and over an entire sea-
son the Pirate third baSeman is likely
to outbat him.
NATIONAL LEAGUERS here believe
~ that if the season is a financially
poor one at Philadelphia, as seems
to be the case to date, the Phils will sell
Klein to the Chicago Cubs for fancy
price at the close of the campaign. The
story runs that the Cubs made several
offers in an effort to get Klein before
the June Is deadline on trades, but the
Phils' owners did not want to incur the
displeasure of the fans at this time by
giving up their favorite slugger.
The Cubs were said to be willing to
hand the Phils 100000 for Klein, along
with pitcher and an outflelder. If the
Chicago team fails to win the champion
ship this year the chances are that it
will make renewed efforts to get Klein
for the 1884 season.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
SCHUMACHER GAINS
HIS SFETH SHUTOUT
Beats Cubs, 80, for 7th Win
IN II Games-Cards Lose
to Brooklyn.
By HERBERT ". BARRIER,

Associated Press sports Writer
n ASE ball experts called him
X second Christy Mathew
IL son" couple of years ago,
but Hal Schumacher, 21-
year-old highlander of the New
York Giants is just beginning to
justify what appeared then to be
an extravagant comparison.
Lack of control handicapped the
youngster last season, much to the
embarrassment Of those who had
likened him to the immortal
"Matty," but Schumacher has hit
his stride now and is contributing
more than his share to the pitch
ing strength that is keeping the
Giants on top the National League
standing.
Hal pitched his fifth shutout yester-
day, limiting the Chicago Cubs to three
hits to win 80. He gave four passes
and his teammates made four errors
behind him, but he was deadly effective
In the pinches. Lefty O'Doul paced q
seven-hit Giant attack on Charley Root
that produced ono run in the first and
two in the eighth. It was the Giants
second successive shutout triumph over
the Cubs and Schumacher's seventh
victory against four defeats.
MEANWHILE the st. Louis Cardinals
1v1 lost ground in their fight to over
haul the Giants, dropping a 6-5
decision to the Brooklyn Dodgers In
the ninth when Johnny Frederick
singled Jimmy Jordan home from sec
ond with the winning run. The defeat
left the Cards game and q half out
Of the lead and cut their advantage
over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to two
games.
Chuck Klein hit his twelfth homer as
the Phillies ended a five-game losing
streak and downed the Cincinnati Reds,
81. After appearing in % games with
out victory or defeat, Ad Iiska was
credited with the triumph.
The New York Yankees lead In the
American League was cut to a half
game as the world champions bowed
to the Chicago White Sox, 4-3, while
Washington was romping over the st.
Louis Browns, 1914. The White Sox
fell on Vernon Gomez for five hits and
all their runs in the fourth inning, and
Ed Durham and Red Faber combined
to protect the lead. Washington as
saulted four Brown pitchers for 20 hits,
including four home runs, for their
easy triumph.
Detroit thumped Lefty Grove for nine
hits and six runs in six innings, beat
the Philadelphia Athletics, 9-4, and
gained tie with the AS for fifth place.
The Boston Red Sox handed Cleveland
a So beating behind George Pipgras'
five-i1it pitching and moved back into
seventh place, ahead Of the Browns.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

so much in an 18-hole test, where one
or two bad breaks or one or two missed
puts may tell the story.
The strain of double contest makes
hard day. AS recall it, one British
amateur title was won by golfer who
failed to break 80 all week, happening
to catch opponents who were off stride.
Yet there Is much more excitement
in a British amateur than there Is in
the United States competition. The ac-
tion comes in hurry, just as it does
on the first day of match play over
here where a field of 80 qualifying
survivors is reduced to only eight. Even
as fine golfer as George Won Elm could
not survive this first day at two 18-hole
contests for the last three years he tried.
But Somerville's attempt will be one
OF the most interesting spots Of the
week. The Canadian not only has the
shots, but he is a cool, determined
fighter. who isn't easily upset.
Just how he will operate on a seaside
links with keen breeze blowing is an
other guess. That usually demands
more British experience than Somerville
has known in big competitions.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-06-20
G1 Bats Finally
Manush Gets 20 Hits
in Last ~ Times Up

Browns were stopped cold. Harris got
Pinch-batter Crouch's hoist and with a
fine throw home made Melillo Scuttle
back to third. Oscar did not dare leave
the base as Bluege chucked out Levy.
Then Schultz went almost into the next
county to grab Vests fly.
That series In ST. Louis was rough on
the Browns pinch -hitters. Killefer sent
up Grams, Reynolds, Scharein and
Crouch in emergencies and none came
through.
Only a flashy fling by Stewart got
Campbell in the home sides first yes
terday after the pitcher had picked up
Bruce's topped one along the third base
line.
Kuhels homer at the outset Of the
Third was a hefty clout that settled in
the pavilion back of right-center. 1t
was Joe's fifth round-tripper OF the
campaign.
Schultz doesn't hit many homers. but
those he hits are really hit. His third
of the year made in the fourth frame
was a sweet smack that landed the
of left-center.
Cronin and Harris hit successive
homers In the fifth, both lofts into the
pavilion bordering right field. 1t was
the years second for each hitter.
pUT for a sparkling play by Melillo
- the Nationals might still be in the
fifth inning. The second baseman
rushed back to the grass for a slick
scoop Of Kuhel's hot one, then while
whirling on one foot heaved for an
eyelish out.
After hitting his homer, Campbell
was helpless before Stewart. The Ma
tionals' left-hander struck him out In
the sixth inning and again in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
GAMES TODAY.
Owen Headed for Title of Worlds Fastest Human
Follow Hubbard Toln Michigan

and other colored stars to wear the
maize and blue.
Results of the N. G. A. A. track
and field meet Saturday were aston-
ishing Despite a very soft and
badly pitted track three world rec
ords were broken and two tied. The
one in doubt is Ralph Metcalfe's 20.4
in the 220, as there was slight
breeze behind the Marquette mon
soon as he crossed the finish line.
However, there can be little dis
pute as to the authenticity Of Horn
bostel's 1903 in the 880-yard run
or Hardin's All in the 440. There
was scarcely a breath Of wind when
those events were run and the con-
testants headed into the mild breeze
on the backstretch. Hardin's 229 in
the low hurdles also was made with
out any apparent wind benefitting
the runners. Metcalfe has a fine
chance to have his 094 in the 100
yard dash recognized. and so has
Owen, the Cleveland high school
rlnuoS, IA
Evening star., 1933-06-20
A. |. CLUB AT HOME.
IN ALL-STAR GAME.
Again Wins Coin Flip for July
6 TiIt-LateSt Vote for
N. L. Team.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, June 20.-The
l American League cast will
~ be the "home team" at
Comiskey Park July 6 in
base balls biggest game.
When flip of coin gave the game,
between stars Of the two major leagues,
to the American League Park two weeks
ago, President William Harridge of the
American League figured that all the
regular privileges-batting last-went
with it. President John A. Heydler of
the National League had different
idea, however, and another coin-fip-
ping was held last night, with the
American League again winning.
The vote, to date, on National League
stars:
First base-Terry, New York, ISL PAL;
Bottomley, Cincinnati, 49,839.
Second base-Frisch. st. Louis, 1884,
357: w. Herman, Chicago, 34,937.
Third base-Traynor, Pittsburgh,
179,427; Martin, st. Louis, 1888.
Shortstop - Bartell, Philadelphia,
1885, 500; Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 1924.
Outfeld-Klein, Philadelphia, 190,-
978; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, 139, 1853;
ODoul, New York, 123.359.
Catchers-Hartnett, Chicago, 1914;
j. Wilson. st. Louis, 68,291.
Pitchers-Hubbell New York, 1877
963; Warneke, Chicago. 162,882; Lucas,
Cincinnati, 1854.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Judgement of the fact that fans want
all they can get for their money now
adays.
1t Mould take considerable
argument to convince the old
timers, especially, that sir innings
constituted real ball game.
They could point out that most Of
the crises are reached in the seventh,
eighth or ninth innings and the rec
ords probably would bear them out.
Those are the innings when a pitcher
is most likely to crack.
Would Pep Up Game.
"HIS season has produced many
examples of extraordinary come
backs In games apparently lost
beyond control The Yankees pulled
out one game, with 12-run rally,
while trailing the White Sox, II to 8,
in the eighth.
The champions yielded IL runs
to the Athletics in another, but
came back with 10 in one frame
themselves and won the battle,
II to IL. The Pirates beat the
Cardinals recently by tallying
10 markers in the ninth.
But on the average two abbreviated.
or six-inning games certainly would
furnish more excitement and add more
life to the sport than the ordinary nine
inning affair.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
uncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
dncludins yesterdays Eames)
American League.
Simmons, White Sox, 1852.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Sc; Combs
Yankees, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, ST;
Simmons, White Sox, 56.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 81; Sim
mons. White Sox, 81.
Doubles-Sewell and Cronin, Sena-
tors. 10.
TT Triplssmcombs; les Con Yankees. 10; Ma
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 16;
Foxx. Athletics, Is.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Pitching-Hildebrand Indians, 1913;
Van Alta, Yankees, So.
National League.
Batting Cardinals, .357;
Klein, Phillies, 1854
Runs-Martin. Cardinals, 49,; Bartell,
Phillies, 80.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 81
Hartnett. Cubs, AZ.
Hits-Illein and Fullis, Phillies, IS.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 20; P. Wa
ner, Pirates, 18.
Triples-P. Waner and Suhr, Pirates,
and Martin, Cardinals, 7.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and Ber-
ger, Braves. IL.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 8;
Frisch, Cardinals; Fullis, Phillies. and
Davis, Giants, 8.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, 80;
Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, 8-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY PAP
BY GRANTLAND RICE
THE LAMENT.

To think that in college trittered my time
On Latin and logic and Greek
To think that ddlled in prose and in rhyme
TO think that my brain weak
toHoaoed the classics tn place OF the toham
That eaues the proboscis quite raU,
When might haze been learning the right ,Day to slam
tUeulth-ndktng sock the jaU
No 1Donder muter and sob Holy s1okel
Why didn't they teach me the 5db and the poker"
To think that in college I oanbled four years
On Plato and Horace to Dn,
When might be earning a Nations ,pih cheers
BY hooking left to the chin!
on, why did bother NTH Plny Pope
Or tollop the calculus chart
When might haue been croudtng cope the rope
And socktng him the heart?
No tUonder 1nurn1ur like some one beren
WHY didn't they teach me to lead .uith my Ieft?"
Evening star., 1933-06-20

opinion Of the Cleveland boy. Hes
one of the greatest sprinters I ever
saw and it is no certainty Metcalfe
can beat him"
Owen is a smooth, floating runner
much on the order of Bill Carr, the
Pennsylvania University flyer, who
starred in the Olympic games. The
boy has faster start than Metcalfe
and runs with a long, smooth stride.
Metcalfe may have sufficient strength
to beat owen over the last 25 yards
but that must be proved.
Owen not only is one OF the
worlds greatest sprinters, but also a
topper in the broad jump. He
cleared "a feet 95s inches in the
interscholastic meet, while the best
Brooks of Chicago University could
do in winning the collegiate Jump
was "a feet 434 inches. Owen ap-
pears to be headed for the Univer-
sity Of Michigan and will be a
worthy successor to De Hart Hub
bard. Eddie Tolan and Willis Ward
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Heinie Manush and Joe Cronin, Sen
ators-Split 10 hits between them in
conquest Of Browns.
Hal Schumacher. Giants - Blanked
Cubs with three hits.
John Frederick, Dodgers Singled In
ninth to drive in winning run against
Cardinals.
Charley Berry, White Sox-Solved,
Yankee pitching for triple and two
singles.
Vic Frasier, Tigers-Limited Athletics
to six hits
Rabbit Warstler, Red Sox-His homer
with two on beat Indians.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-His twelfth
homer helped beat Reds.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
SEIDLER EXPERT SHOT
D. C. Given Next to Highest Rat
ing by National Association.

Albert Seidler, 1909 Thirtieth street
southeast, has qualified as an expert
rif1eman in the junior division of the
National Rife Association. The only
grade higher than expert is dis
tinguished riheman
Seidler is a member of the Eastern
High School Rifle Club and won his
qualification medal under the super
vision of Henry Flury, instructor of
the club.
So far this year, 1888 junior shoot
ers of the country have qualified in all
grades of shooting proficiency from the
beginning grade of pro-marksman to
the top grade of distinguished rif1eman
OF this number only 81 have succeeded
in attaining the distinguished rating
and 1875 the expert rating.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
u n ILWAUKEE, June 20.-Heinie
M Manush, the big Dutchman, has
w gone Berserk at bat. With fire
in his eye and great power In
his arms he is fattening pitchers, right
and left, almost as rapidly as they dare
face him.
With his mighty macing the Nation
ais rampaging batsmen was the SEN
sation Of the four game series with the
Browns that ended yesterday in St.
Louis. He collected 13 hits in 20 times
at bat, winding up the massacre Of the
Killefer hill corps with five hits In
six times up.
Going back to week ago Sunday In
Washington when the Nationals over
threw the Athletics, one finds really
the state Of Manush's sensational
streak. In his last two times at bat
in that engagement, Heinie drove the
ball to safety. Including those hits.
the big Dutchman has record Of 20
hits for his last 81 times at bat. That's
smacking the leather for the wonderful
record of .741.
And when he singled it the first in
ming of yesterdays clash Manush
boosted to % the number of consecutive
games in which he has batted safely.
And the farther he goes, the greater the
ease with which he makes his hits. It
must be the heat out this way.
T ESS than 1000 turned out for yes
IL terday's pastiming in st. Louis.
And from the entire series of four
games with the Browns, the Nationals
collected little more than enough to get
theme here today for an exhibition game
with the Brewers Of the American Asso-
citation.
With runners on second and third
bases and none out in the seventh, the
Evening star., 1933-06-20
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, June 2o.-Jesse
4 Owen, the 18year-old col
ored boy from East Tech
High School. Cleveland, will
meet Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette
University, for the worlds premier
sprint honors in the A. A. U. track
and field meet at Soldier Field, June
80. and although Metcalfe is more
experienced and more powerful than
Owen it is no certainty he win win
over the Ohioan in the 100-yard
dash. Both ran the century in 09;4
on Soldier Field Saturday, Owen
winning the interscholastic event
while Metcalfe took the collegiate
sprint.
I was talking about Owen with
Riley Castleman, the Ohio State
coach after the meet. and asked his
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Had his competition been stronger,

Had his competition been stronger.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas might
have broken the world record for
the mile. He ran a rather slug
glsh first half, but put on power
during the final laps and was clocked
in 4:98, which is the fastest mile
run in the United States and the
second fastest In history. Cunning
ham finished SO yards ahead of Hut
ton, otherwise he might have broken
the existing record, which is three
flfths of a second faster.
Charlie Hornbostel Of Indiana
closed his collegiate career without
having lost a half-mile run. Sixth
in the mile, the Hoosier came back
to beat Cunningham in the $50 with
a great finish. The 880-yard run
should be one of the outstanding
events in the A. A. U. meet, SINCE
the field will include Hornbostel,
Ben Eastman, Stanford; Cunning
ham of Kansas, Bonthron Of Prince
ton and q half dozen other stars.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Taylor, Brooklyn, l; Bottomley, Reds,
/ Klein, Phillies, /; Schultz, Senators,
/ Kuhel, Senators, /: Cronin. Senators,
/; Harris, Senators, /; Campbell,
Browns, /; Higgins Athletics, 1: War
stler, Red Sox, /; Gehrig, Yankees. /;
Gehringer, Tigers, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, Is; Foxx, Athletics,
IS; Ruth, Yankees, IA; Berger, Braves,
IL; Klein, Phillies, IL; Lazzeri, Yankees,
IL; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
League Totals.
American, 256; National, 1872: total,
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TRACK TEAM NAMED

NEW YORK, June 40 R.-The 81
winners Of individual titles in the
Metropolitan A. A. U. games last week
have been named as New Yorks official
team for the National A. A. U. crack
and field championships to be held in
Chicago June 1890 and July /.
Twenty or more other district ath-
letes will be sent to Chicago by MEM
her clubs Of tha Metr6 6olitap 4. A. y.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
MONTREAL GETS FINNEY.

MONTREAL, June 20 P).-Montreal
of the International League has OBJ
tanned, on option, Lou Finney, Ath-
letics' rookie outfielder. Finney, who
was with the Portland club of the Pa
cific Coast League last year, will replace
Hub Walker, recalled by Detroit.