davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

hurrying to work stopped at
churches to receive the blessed
Sacrament. 1t has been said that
more than 1000 communicates filed
daily to the altar in the Cathedral.
Another great desire of Bishop
Chartrands-the ambition to equip
every church in his diocese with
separate boys and girls grade
schools and adequate high school
facilities-bore fruit shortly after
he came to indianapolis.
Bishop Chartrand opened the
first free Catholic boys high school
in indianapolis at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania streets in 1917, where
temporary building was used.
The enrolment grew so large
that a new building was necessary
and ground was purchased and a
building erected.
Later the school was commits
stoned by the state and new
building erected.
Born in st. Louis
Born in st. Louis the son Of
Joseph and Margaret S. Chartrand,
descendants of an old French fam
lily, on May IL, 1870. Bishop Char
trand later became one Of the young
est priests ever to be ordained in
America. He began his remarkable
career under the careful tutelage
Of his religious parents.
During his school years. he as
founded his teachers by his bril-
liancy. He spoke three languages
f1uently and was beginning to dis
tinguish himself as an orator.
He received his first education in
the Jesuit school in st. Louis,
from which he went to Milwaukee
to receive his theological training
He also attended the Jesuit college
at Innsbruck, the Tyrol.
His first entrance into the
church in Indiana came when he
returned to this country and en-
tered st. Meinrad's seminary in
southern Indiana as a teacher. At
that time he was only 10 and too
young for ordination.
Ordained at %
After three years teaching at st.
Meinrad's, he was ords ned by a
special dispensation granted by
Pope Leo XIII when he was %. Thd
age for ordination without special,
grant of the pope is "a.
Following his ordination, he was
called to Indianapolis and became
first, assistant rector and then rec
tor of the cathedral On Sept. 5.
1910, he was consecrated titular
bishop of Flavias and coadjutor
bishop of the diocese of Indianap-
oils. Following the death of Bishop
Chatard in 1918, he was consecrated
ordinary of the diocese.
Although it was rumored several
times that Bishop Chartrand might
be appointed to other cities, includ-
ing Cleveland, he was left in Indi-
annapolis by the Holy See, which APP
parently recognized fully the great
work he was doing in this diocese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Founder of the SchoIa Cantarum of SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral and former
manager of the Indiana Catholic
and Record
BY HUMBERT P. PAGEANT

In the death of Bishop Joseph
Chartrand, the American hierarchy
has lost an outstanding figure. In
my years of local Catholic news
paper work and in my musical work
at the cathedral, it has been my
good fortune to know him closely
for more than twenty-five years,
since the time when he was merely
Father Chartrand, the jealous
pastor of the Cathedral parish who
knew every member of his flock by
name.
He had the faculty of picking out
strangers who came to the Ca
thedral, making himself known and
endearing himself to them almost
at sight by his gracious and en-
gaging manners.
Keen of intellect and always full
of wit and humor, his laundering
eloquence always held his audiences
spellbound. The philosophical vein
of all his diScourses was the ad-
miration of scholars. His frequent
historical references and anecdotes
of famous personages and events
made his sermons a delight to hear.
But in his ruthless denunciation
of current evils and what he called
the subversive trends of modern
society" he would strike many a
quivering dart in the hearts of his
listeners.
Deeply Interested in Music
Bishop Chartrand's congenial
dignity was especially in evidence
when discussing church music in
which he was deeply interested. In
his early love for music he played
the organ acceptably. Later, his
love for music was manifested in
the deep concern he took in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Hourly Temperatures
FiUe to GO-fOr the First Milestone;
ReUGrd- 7Wins to the Highest Bidder

1--WE to go!"
Il Not a game of golf, even
though it does deal in holes
holes in stockings, underwear,
dresses, coats.
Five to go!"
Not yardage in a football game,
even though it spells yards and
yards of WORKOUT clothes being
traded for new warm garments.
Five to go!"
Just five more children and tf1
Clothe-a-Child campaign VII
reach the ONE HUNDRED mark.
That means ONE HUNDRED
children will have warm clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

paign donors will spend approx
mately $1,000 toward giving needy
school children Of the city another
chance to beat pneumonia, tuber-
culoSis.
Who'll follow through? Who'll
carry the ball today across the
ONE HUNDRED line and then on
up to TWO HUNDRED.
Five to gol"
Reward! Well here's the reward!
Smiles Of a child being made
happy and warm for Christmas, a
widow, a jobless father, shaking
your hand in thankfulness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Funeral services will be
held Wednesday,. it was an
nounced at the cathedral to-
day, but the arrangements
still are tentative. Burial will
be in a crypt beneath the
building beside the body of
Bishop Francis Silas Cha
tard, his predecessor as head
Of the diocese.
Bishop Chartrands death came at
the end of one of the greatest days
in the calendar Of the church-the
feast of the Immaculate Conception.
He heard confession and celebrated
one of the masses and was active
about the church all day.
Death, according to DR.. Thomas
E. Courtney and DR.. Alan L. Sparks,
who attended him when he was
stricken shortly after p. M, was
due to acute dilation of the heart.
Bishop Chartrand, who had been
i'll for more than two years, retired
to his room in the evening, where
he suddenly became very i'll and
summoned members Of his house
held and the physicians.
Chancellor in Attendance
Present when he died, in addition
to Bishop Ritter, were Msgr. Joseph
M. Hamill, chancellor of the do
cese; the Rev. George Dunn and
the Rev. James Hickey.
The bishops death on a feast
day was regarded as a singular CO.
incidence by Bishop Ritter, who
said
HE died as he would have
wanted to die-at the end of one
of the holy days of the church. He
was conseerated and ordained on
feast days"
When Bishop Chartrand was ap-
pointed assistant to the pontifeial
throne with the rank of Roman
count by Pope Plus XII, March IT.
1928, the communication received
from the pope stated that the honor
was given for Bishop Chartrands
great apostolic and constructive
labors in promoting devotion to the
blessed Sacrament and fostering
Catholic higher education"
Strove for Two Goals
From his ordination as a priest
in 1892, Bishop Chartrand strove for
two great goals, the efforts to make
holy communion daily practice of
persons in the Roman Catholic
faith and his desire to form unf-
versal parochial school system.
Shortly after he became coadjutor
OF the indianapolis diocese, Bishop
Chartrand's efforts to promote the
daily reception of holy communion
were climaXed with the commenda-
ton from the pope.
Testimony to his efforts were
evident daily in Roman Catholic
churches in all parts of Indianapolis
as thousands of daily communicates
many of them men and womer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

through donors, the city's needy
children, where payday is still a
poor relief basket, not a govern
ment check.
COMMUNITY FUND relief
~ agencies have their hands
full trying to meet winters heavy
demands and still budget them
selves over twelfth month. They
can not provide Christmas and
warm clothing at Yuletide.
You are the only one who can
do that
Five to go!"-and then on to-
Ward TWO HUNDRED children.
Who wants twins? Who'll bid
for them?
ley 1851 to make your bid
e-a-Child.
lonorS to the campaign,
the total to ninety-hve
follow:
GoIdman's Union store. IIs
nSyly1nia. boy and girl.
FL, B. Mitchell and d. Landers,
:. Lincoln office, Indiana Bell
- Company. boy.
y Bell, Market and Illinois. cared
girls and took boy.
Avenue santas. cared for two
md took another boy.
of North Meridian. boy.
auxiliary No. sos. Order Of
tar. girl.
ing Dept. City Hall. child.
William A. Pickens and em-
perior court three. girl.
.st Maple Road. care for two
md took two more.
| Mrs. Good Fellow. child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Deeply Interested in Music
&IN1(a< RACE TRACK
e. f. SELECTIONS
BY TOM NOONE

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY
Days Best-Tatanne.
Best Longshot-General Campbell.
Best Parley-Liqueur and Luck In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
MOTORIST is HURT
SEVERELY IN CRASH
Auto CoIIides With Truck
Near PIainfieId.

Walter j. Murphy, 9O6 East Ray
mond street, was in critical condi-
ton at Methodist hospital today as
result of injuries sustained last
night when an automobile he was
driving crashed into the rear of a
truck near Plainfield.
The truck was driven by Earl
Griton, 1106 South Belmont avenue,
Who said he was slowing down to
look at his gasoline gauge.
Mr.. Murphy, who has been in the
trucking business here, was driving
an automobile owned by the Indi-
annapolis Wirebound Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Mason Conce

Mason Conce
"If we don't dt
this lax law emf
Hines added, "the
right the wrong.
now in the state
mentioned. Mob
rampant over the
the public believes
ing down in the e
law"
While the judge
Willie Mason, cor
tions behind thig
sat at the defense
Christian, his att
Clark, his comma
the discharge of
embraced the Ola.
Following the
jury. Prosecute r
that Mason must
during the Janua1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

5: Pari Mutuel, Quatre Bras II
Yonkel.
s. Babee, Black Diamond, Back
ward Never.
7. Blondella, Pharahead, Moralist.
8. Black Stockings, Happy Fellow,
Luke Connel.
One BeSt-Pari Mutuel.
At Charles TOWn-
l. Bif, Lodorus, Repeal.
2. Miss Morocco, Eyota, Holland.
8. Hacky H, Electric Gaff, Sisko.
1. Luck In, Troyer, Sun Dora.
5. Middleburg-ziegler Entry, Mi
ney Myerson, Glorify.
s. Gles.burnie, Black Target, Vote.
7. War Banner, Zombro, Dark
Vision.
One Best-Miss Morocco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
A Tits on
Arena Bill
81 Rounds on Complete
Ring Card; Local PugS
Work Out.

The complete card for Thursday
nights fight show at the Sports
Arena, as announced by Promoter
Bill Miller of the Pontiac A. c., APP
pears to be built for speed and &C
ton. with a number of the fans
favorites booked to. perform. Two
of the matches the ten-round
semi-windup and the eight rounder
are encores from former battles
here. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds-Johnny Datto, Pittsburgh,
VS.. Eddie (Kid) Speaks. Indianapolis; light
weights.
Ten Rounds-PauI (Tennessee) Lee. In
dianapolis, vs.. Henry Hook. Indianapolis:
featherweights.
Eight Rounds-Pete (BaD Leno. Louis
vile. VS.. Leroy Gibson. Terre Haute: light
weights.
Four Rounds-Jimmie Shannon, Indian
apOlis, VS.. Art Storey. Washington. Ind
lightweights.
The main event, between Datto
and Speaks, will be secuted by Lew
Raymond, Pittsburgh matchmaker,
who may match the winner against
Kid Chocolate in Pittsburgh soon.
The Washington A. c. gym on South
Illinois street is popular resort for
local mitt fans this week, as all
local pugs on the card are working
out there every afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Turf Stars
Race Here
Record Field to Battle for
Harness LaurelS at
Fair Track.

With the opening of the state fair
races Saturday, the promise is high
for a sensational series of harness
battles. The entry list now COM
lete, with the exception of the five
additional harness races which will
be given-one race each day for the
period starting Labor day-shows
the largest of any entry presented
by any Grand Circuit association
this year, and one of the largest
ever assembled.
That the horses now are at the
peak is indicated by results at the IL
linois state fair last week, where two
minutes was beaten for the first
time this year, and where the aver
age time of the meeting was the
best of any meeting of 1888. AS
virtually the same fields are to race
at the local track, they should re-
peat and show even more sensa-
tional speed than at the Illinois
fair.
On the weeks schedule, the old
familiar clasSics-the L. S. AyreS
trot, Lockerbie pace, Governors
pace, the Mayors trot, the Cedar
Hill 3-year -old trot-are there, and
with a list in each overlooking with
numbers and actual quality, the out
look is bright. Several Grand Cir
cult stars are in the lists.
Gall we ask is the weather." said
F. j. Claypool, superintendent of
speed 1.-THE horses are coming in
here at every hour, and by Sunday
we will be looking for space to tuck
them away. We will have more
horses per race this year than ever
before, and we will have better rae
ing than the fair has ever shown
previously just providing the
weather does not bother us"
The opening program is scheduled
for Saturday, and three races, all
for half mile track horses, are on
the program. The trio of events on
that day show more than $50 horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Mrs. Moody Has ComageShes Just Poor Loser Joe Opines

This was just another tennis match.
Mrs. Moody was just another ten
mis- player. AL those bitter memor-
les of the past passed. Here she
stood on the threshold of her great
est victory.
1t is not hard to appreciate how
Miss Jacobs must have felt when
the girl who had beaten her so
often suddenly walked off the courts
to write the match into the records
as a default-which, decisive enough
as it was to those who witnessed it,
nevertheless permits Of many con-
ditional ifs and ands.
Conceivably, Miss Jacobs keen dis
appointment in not driving home
the final points with her racquet
might have been softened consider
ably if Mrs. Moody had offered her
hand in warm. friendly sympathy
for not being able to stay in there
and give her opponent the same
chance she has always given her
namely, to take her wallopins
standing up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
By Eddie Ash
Birds and MilIers War Over Play-Off
Kelley Objects to Two Night Contests

MPIRES assigned to the American Association pennant
play-of series between Columbus and Minneapolis are
going to tange up with two teams that ready to go at
each others throat. The club chiefs engaged in
throwing mud the payo dates and the question of
night baseball Moreover the players with the Red Birds
and Mlers indicated during their recent series at Mime
apos that boxing gloves would be acceptable in place Of
bats.
Columbus will get the first three series tits because it
finished in the regular league standing and the Birds
declare they will play of the contests at night Mime
apois asserts will stand for only night game And
so the pickering goes
DREsIDENT T. A A
bus claims the privilege setting the starting time of in its
night their home lot this
Ndiers
their believed Hickey will IL
Columbus will
Minneapolis wndup sevengame
affair
MIKE Minneapolis pxy fell into the Lady
4V1 usually
while the
playof high the
west He wanted the old stand Mike ouoed
raking club will
for profits the the
will the champs
series The M drew 5000 at home Friday 10000 Saturday
another throng Sunday Under the old
would have drawn handful.
IT'S pick all-big
league
going to be crowned expert" It's late
The
until after Aug 81 and perhaps several after that
of the astar the contributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Elizabeth Dunn Faces Champ i'm
First Round of u. S. Golf Event

favored to, reach the thirty hole
final Saturday.
The match play rounds will be at
eighteen holes until the final is
reached. Miss Wilson won the
medal with a rs, three under par,
in Mondays eighteen-hole qualify
ing round which narrowed the field
of lib to 80 players for match play.
Miss Wilson'S rs was the lowest
score ever made in the qualifying
round, breaking the former mark of
n held jointly by Alexa Stirling
Q914, Ada Mac Kenzie Q92D
Maureen circuit and Virginia Van
VIE Q93O.
She finished two strokes ahead of
Miss Hicks, Miss circuit and Miss
Van Vie, each of whom had a 78
one under par. Mrs. l.. D. Cheney
San Gabriel, Cal, shot a par 70
while all the rest were over par, with
% players punched between 81 and
IS.
The four leading contenders were
top-heavy fav orites to win their first
round matches. Miss Wilson met
Mrs. R. C. Lake, Flushing, L. l., who
won out in a playof with five other
players after they had tied at 81, for
the thirty second place.
Miss Van VIE, in the upper
bracket with Miss Wilson, played
Elizabeth Dunn, indianapolis, who
qualified with IS.
In the lower bracket Miss circuit
opposed Mrs. Charles Dennehy, Chi
cago, who qualified with sc, and
Miss Hicks met Edith Begg, Cleve-
land, who also qualified with SO.
Miss Wilson'S iron play in the
qualifying round was as great as
anything ever seen in woman's
tournament. She is long driver,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Juveniles i'm
$4,000 Race

By Times Special
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 20. -
Juvenile turf stars will battle for a
$4,000 prize in the Hopeful stakes
here Saturday, and wide-open
race and record field are in pros
pect. Twenty colts and fillies are
listed in the probable field to face
the barrier for the six and one-half
furlong sprint.
Roustabout, G.. v. Whitney's sur
prise winner of the grand Union
Hotel stakes last week; Hadagal,
from the Calumet farm; High Quest
and Cavalcade, Brookmeade stars;
Spy Hill and First Minstrel, from
the Greentree stables; Shining Wood
and Blue for Boys, owned by Mrs.
John H. Whitney; Colonel E. R.
Bradley's Blue Again and Bazaar;
Sycamore stables Red Wagon and
A. C. Schwartz Spoilt Beauty are
the leading contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
BY JOE WILLIAMS,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 note in
In the controversial backwash of
the Helen Wills Moody walkout that
much is being said of the young
lady's courage. I think this is a
waste of words. Women basically
are more courageous than men.
You can be pretty sure that the
raw elements of courage had very
little to do with what happened in
the final round of the women's ten
mis- championship at Forest Hills
the other day. What the fading
champion lacked was not courage,
but something else.
To me, Mrs. Moody has not al
ways been a symbol of all that is
finest in craftsmanship on the
courts. For one thing, her public
attitude toward Helen Jacobs, a
San Francisco neighbor, smacked of
an imperiousness that added little
to her charm. Somehow you figured
she would have managed this situa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
10 May Start
Chicago Race

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Chicago's ola
Derby will be revived Saturday, the
final day of racing at Hawthorne,
with $4,000 added money at stake.
1t will be the first running since
1925. Nineteen contenders for the
muddled 3-year-old title are eligible,
eight from the east and eleven from
the west.
Mr.. Khayyam, Golden Way, Sa-
rada, Kerry Patch, Swivel, Inlander,
Okapi, and Caesars Ghost from the
east, and Royal Blunder, Esseff.
Bamboula. Dusky Devil, Barn Swal-
low, Teralice, Advising Anna, Friend
Charley, Big Red, Gay World and
At Top from the west are entered.
Inlander looms as the favorite on
a muddy track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Record Field for Columbia
Club-I. A C.. Golf Tourney

The largest field since the first
event in 1929 will compete in the
indianapolis Athletic Club Columbia
Club golf tournament at Broadmoor
Wednesday, with the beautiful
1000 Marott trophy at stake.
Gene Pulliam, Columbia Club
star, is the defending interclub
champion and will compete again
Wednesday. In addition to the in
terclub competition, the I. A. G.
champion will be determined on the
basis of eighteen-hole scores. John
ny Simpson, won last year with ISL
for thirty-six holes, again is en-
tered.
Following the golf play, the an
nual banquet will be held at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

with tremendous power in her big
shoulders, and her approach shots
were rolling up near the cup all day.
She had six brides and an eagle.
In addition to Miss Dunn, Indiana
champion, one other Hoosier quail
fied-Dorothy Gustafson of South
Bend, who fired an IS and met
Frances Williams of Wayne, Pa, in
the first round today.
Alice Belle English of Lafayette
carded 80 and Dorothy Ellis of In
dianapolis IS. Elizabeth Abbott
of Los Angeles, formerly of Indian
apolis, also required go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Ioud Athlete
Killed in Crash

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Edgar c.
Groepper, University of Iowa ath-
lete, was killed and two companions
we're injured severly in an automo-
bile accident here today.
Groepper, with his companions,
Lee Schell of jefferson City, Mo-,
and Thomas H. Duff, st. Louis, was
taken to the st. Louis county hos
pital, where he died an hour later
Groepper lived here.
The three men we're found pinned
beneath their overturned automo-
bile on the outskirts of the city
Details of the accident were, un-
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
DAVIDSON, ALLEN IN
FRIDAY MAT TUSSLE

Roy Allen has been signed to
meet Harold Davidson in the semi
final of Friday nights wrestling
card at the South Meridian arena.
This will mark the first appear
ance of Davidson, but Allen has
appeared several times during the
summer season.
The feature contest will bring
together Shiek Mar Allah, Persian
wrestler, and Scotty Williams. Both
men have won in main events in
recent appearances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERl
HOME RUl

ton with less harshnesS.
No matter what provoked the ILL
feeling which exists between the
two girls, Mrs. Moody should have
been gracious enough to make a
gesture of sympathy for Helen ia
cobs before she left the courts. Helen
Jacobs had this gesture coming to
her and from only one person
Mrs Moody.
1t was Mrs. Moody's withdrawal
Under fire that furnished Helen ia
cobs remarkable victory. Here was
girl Mrs. Moody had beaten seven
straight times. Some of the beat
ings she inflicted were quite hui
initiating. Helen Jacobs had stood
up under all of them without a
whimper, trying doggedly, despe-
rately, futilely to make Niagara run
upstream.
. q
A ND finally the day came. Never
( n before was she hitting her shots
so well. And she had completely
overcome her Keeling Of inferiogity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
SOFTBALL RIVALS CLASH

Semi final games in the city soft
ball championship tourney, spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Softball
Federation, will be played Saturday
afternoon at Manual field, 1900
South Pennsylvania street.
Chevie Cubs meets Granada the
alter at 2:30 p. m. and Brightwood
A. C. opposes Riverside Olympics at
4 p. m. The winners tangle in the
championship tussle Monday at the
same place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Two Games on
Amateur Card

Two more elimination games are
carded in the city amateur baseball
championship series at Perry sta
dunn Saturday, with Lux Laundry
and Polk Milk mines meeting in the
first tusSle at 2 p. m. Since each
team has been beaten once, the
loser will be ousted from the title
play.
In the second game, Riverside A
A., defending champions, battle
Hercules. A small admission will be
charged to send the L. A. B. A. win
ner to the national tourney in
Pittsburgh on Sept. 16.