davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

ego WIN Tie CorsalrS trailing the CUBS By scant
half contest
New York shaky in the field. contributing three
errors to the Pirates victory The most costly was
made by Blondy Ryan in the eighth frame His error
combined with singles by Paul Waner. Gus Suhr and
BOB Grace accounted for the Pirates tying and winning
runs. Bill Terrys men outhit the Pirates twelve 10
nine but were unable to bunch their safeeS effectively
Benched for light hitting. Babe Herman returned
TO the Cubs lineup and equalled the National League
record by smashing out three home runs as Chicago
crushed the Philles. 10 to l. He also made a single
driving IN total of eight Bud Timing allowed
the QuakerS eleven scattered hits three than his
mates collected off three Phlies fingers
Boston shaded ST Louis. TO ?. when the Braves
md nr1it,c i,,+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Williams i'm Comeback

nNE of the reasons the Athletics
" are back OH the winning side
is the comeback made By Dib VIII
liams. 22-year-old shorts.op. Eric
McNair has been shifted TO second
base. and with Higgins and Foxx.
a young and brilliant inleld quar-
tet. is completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
us '..........4l 9 Is 80 10
MINNEAPOLIS

y
Ran for yotherEin in ninth.
Indianapolis ....... 20 400I2o
A'iheapohs ....... o ooiliso-s
ua Euns DATED in--Norris 49, MURRAY 2,
n sn HauSer. Glenn Anglev al Radors.
~ Layne Boen Two-base HIS ge Soae
G!enhi Eothereill. Angley. callaghan. Coon.
home runs-Hauser. Norris Rolen
Becore Double plays-Smith to Cohen ~
afauSer: Norris 70 Cohen 70 Hauser: siea
x9us 70 Zee 70 vineyard. Left on bases
piteher-Fy Tauscher lSgafoosl gase on
nails-Of MURRAY. 2: of Tauscher + o os
Ssoien, = OF Logan. /. Struck out-Bv
aits-of Murray. in 7 innings Cpitched
70 one IN eighth: of Tauscher. in Z
innings. of Bolen. IS in "a innings. az
Logan. l u ID inning: of Turner , in ;
Innings Winning pitcher-Turner. LOSING
Pa e0her r.! suseher Wild pitches-Murrav
-. smpires-Devormer and johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
@5ySS%S&S { S.,st{z

right TO remain out and claim No. posi-
tion in the championship bracket for
match plsy TO begin Tuesday. Her partner
likely will be Miss Elizabeth Dunn. ex-state
champion and eight times indianapolis CITY
champion, or Miss Alice Belle English Of
LAFAYETTE. runner-up last wear.
From there on the ployers Will be paired
up according 10 handicap. With the field
aireadv a. ninety and going strong il is
likely the starting time Of $40 a m Mon
wise il viii be late n the afternoon Before
al the oualifierS are in
y
While the matches will occupy all the
mornings there is plenty on tap for the
afternoon entertainment. in addition 70
the annual dinner at Highland at $50
p. m. Monday.
The annual business meeting and cleo
tion Of officers for 1884 will be held on
Tuesday at p. m. when invitations for
the 1884 tournament will be received and
voted upon. so far. the only one We
have heard about is from South Bend
Country Club. Mrs. II. L. Cooper. pres
ident of the association. will tender that
and il is part. We are told of a plan
BY South Bend golfers TO have eveI~
major tournament in South Bend next
wear The state open at CoquiIlard. the
state junior At Erskine park and the state
amateur back again to the country club.
where il will be held next month.
:
Wednesday afternoon will hnd the
women engaged in a putting contest i'm
rediately after the morning matches are
completed. and Thursday afternoon.
mixed foursome with handicap allowance
viii be played The anal match FRIDAY
IN the championship aight Will be de-
layec until 80 and all The other a.rhts
VIII get IN action az a m so thev Will
oe oet OF ne Way Tor the big III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Cubs, Pirates Close
Cap on Leading Giants
BUGS Rally to Stop New York and Trail Pace Settlers by
Three Games One Half Tilt Ahead of Bruins;
Babe Herman Stars.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK,
Cubs
Giants threatening
The race frightened Thursday when New York dropped
sion to the hd-pace Pirates the
Phiies This games ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Shelby Service wils meet st. Patricks in
a rivalry game Sunday at Garfield No. 3
at p. m. The Service nine has shown
improvement in recent games and won the
last three starts. Burrell Skies. McClain
and Wayman all are ready for pitching
duty for the Shelbys. with Pepper Baker
behind the bat Burkett, Saints ace. is
expected 10 pitch for the Pats and
large crowd is expected for the Municipal
League tray All Service players are asked
TO report at $50.
J; A: A.. only organized an-Jewish team
N INDIANA. Will tackle the Danville Browns
az Danvlle Sunday. AS have Julv.30 open
ana would like to schedule strong state
teams Write A. Simon. s27 South Me-
rioian street, or call Dr.. 663s.
Stuck Coal. nine has July % and Aug.
IS open and would like to hear from
state teams. Cloverdale. Crawfordsville
Ssin.ei6yyllle and Fortville. notice write
TT Alo"orioge street. or call DR.. 1860.
pr Rdtverside 4; A. viii battle Phoenix
paoaucts at Riverside No. l Sunday after
special prizes. Players OF both teams
are requested 10 report early.
su oas Hi M Flashes FL viii play Belleviue
2306 Fernway street at II 80 as the game
starts at l p. m.
Ely; Lux Laundry shortstop is requested
70 can Dutch Lakewood at Be. ol45-w
School % Leisure Hour baseball team is
without game for SATURDAY. ard desires
Holman at Drexel 27s6-R after D. m.
indianapolis Bleaching will plav Mo-
naWks az Longacre SUNDAY at n m
Hagen Will pitch for Bleachers For games
IN August write Barney Samples 1895
West New York street
Team standing in the Em-Roe Junior
League follows.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

result OF Pnkey Whtneys homer followed
triple Pepper Martin hit four Dagger
the third The Braves collected
number Welded the Cards by Farmhouse Brandt
BROOKLYN only game place Gin
cnnal Reds BANKED the
their SIX hits off Owen Carroll the Benton
held the Dodgers -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

DADDY matches between siX-boy
~ teams are becoming quite pop
ular and the club-toters at prac-
tically all the local courses both
private and public, have formed
their aggregationS Chuck Garringer,
pro at Speedway. recently formed a
SsXtet to battle Meridian Hills IN
home and-h engagement and
the bows who loop at the race
track links gained verdicts at both
places.
At the Speedway. they lriumphed BY a
HIS links they repeated BY almost as big
a count. the anal result being 80 % 81.
turned in a so win for Speedway Ten
Riley turned a IS out for another Sc
verdict Al Huford and Fred sommel
Welch. Russell Meheunett. jerry Mcclure
and O. Z. Picler were the losers for the
Pau weatherly turned n 81 win over
Gene Lehr q Speedway. and r kyser
triumphed over Jimmy shipp e SPEEDWAY
1ia-is Garringer IS now booking more
matches for his lads
Today was \ state wide guest day at
Highland and generally was locked upon
nv women who plan TO play in the state
tournament over the popular beautiful
north side links as wonderful oppOr-
unity TO get in real test round in ad-
vance.
More than sixty PLAYERS competed and
Mrs. c. A. Jaaua. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs Harrison Bennett, state vice.
uresident announced that more than
ninety entries had alreadv been received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

The Em-Roe Senior League standing
sent TO The Times does not check corr
rectlv in the won and lost columns Score
tarv is requested TO submit Few standing
Total wins must be same as total losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

II Mrs. p. G.. SkiIlern. defending cham
plon. decides TO play. she will be accorded
she No. position in the list and drive
frst from the tee. She NAV exercise her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance
Association will meets Mars Hill Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 D. m. at Mars Hill The
I. A. NJ AS would like 10 schedule some
fast city and state clubs for August. Call
Ii. 6524 or write Endsley at 1908 South
Whitcomb street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Eureka A. c. will plav at Charlottesville
SUNDAY. All PLAYERS must be az l425 Lin
den street not later than 1890 D. NJ. Fol-
terson ID. Gulley. w. Bowles W Gillispie
]. Latham. c. Waite E. Roessler j. Wolf
art Over and Rrowr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Indianapolis White OK want a game for
Sunday with a strong team having access
10 a diamond. Call John Murphy, Drexel
305l-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Indians Capture Final

Totals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Mars Hill manager asks managers of
University Heights and I. NJ. A. A. TO call
Be 40i6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Fortv-sixth Street Merchants play at
Brownsburg Sunday and meet Oak Hill
Flashes the following SUNDAY at Bellaire
diamond. Merchants have open dates Aug
l3 and 81 Call HUI 6037 or write Jack
Rich 1921 Ralston avenue
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
HAY WIRE HAS RUN OUT

Editor Askov American:
While thousands of farmers in the
middle west are demanding the res
ignation of Secretary Wallace of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Congressman Hoidale in Mime
apOlis delivered a long tiresome
speech stating that the dear old
farmer was benefited by higher
prices on grains, hogs and butter.
But somehow he failed to put his
audience wise to the fact that while
farmers receive a little more money
for some of their products, that due
to NRA they hand it right back for
higher priced manufactured goods,
the result for the dear old farmer is
no gain.
Congressman Hoidale q love you
truly also failed to mention that
under President Hoover farmers re-
ceived twelve cents pound for live
poultry, but this year while he Is
delivering speeches right and left,
and telling his audiences how much
better the farmers are off under a
Democratic rule, farmers are getting
only seven cents pound. l suppose
when the Democrats are in power and
Mr.. Hoidale has a big fat job as Nor
gan, five cents a pound less in farm
er's pocket is too little to crow about.
l believe if Mr.. Hoidale had cut
his lengthy speech down to about fifty
words, and informed his audience that
the Democratic party has failed to
uphold it's pledge for agriculture, as
far as his reelection is concerned,
he would have been better off.
| hate to brag. but | must admit
and with pleasure give praise where
praise is due, that under president
Hoover most farmers had at least
enough of hay wire to go around, but
during the last six sad months of
Democratic rule, even that most USE
full article, an article that was so
useful in the days of Hoover prosper
ity, is getting scarce.
The above letter is dedicated to
all hard blue steel fighting farmer
members of the National Farmers
Holiday Association, and is also writ
ten for the benefit of the MIRA.
1--WE do our part).
JOE HAMPEYS.
Brook Park, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
born into this world absolutely desti-

born into this world absolutely desti-
tute and unable to do one single thing
to continue life; how we all would
perish if it were not for the love that
God has instilled into the soul of ev-
cry mother, and on many other why's
and wherefores.
l realized the immense growth of
this wood during the past thirty
years and / also realized the great
changes that had taken place in the
people that inhabit it. The babies
of yesterday are the men and women
of today, but their warnings and crav-
ings are the same, although ways and
means to obtain them are others.
So imperceptible is our physical
and spiritual growth that we, our
selves, do not perceive it, nor do those
who teach and nurture us fully under
stand it. Only once in a while by
jerks, as it were, do we get an ink
ling that change has taken place.
All of a sudden this realization is
pressed upon us. The boy or the girl
has become of school age; now his
graduation is at hand; now he went
off to college; and now he is to be
married and start out in life indie
pendently free from parental inter-
ference.
We who are soliloquizing have also
changed although we may not be
aware of it ourselves; but, neverthe-
less, a change has taken place in
mind and body, none has ever been
able to stay it.
If we have been melted out lot of
three-score-and-ten and we have lived
the years gracefully, then one day we
shall be conscious that a change in us
has occurred.
We shall understand that the
spring, the summer and the fall of
life-Our life-have passed by us,
and that what the future now holds
in store for us is winter. But many
a day of winter is full of grace and
beauty; and we should not fear it's
coming. 1t may bring us the reali-
cations of our dreams and it will give
us that rest that we so sorely need;
and it will afford us time to let the
past with all it's riches, all its joys
and all it's love muster review before
our inner eye. And, finally, it brings
us sleep, that long one in the grave
where shall rest that part of us which
is earthly, and our spirits shall be
set free to soar and mingle with the
friendly spirits of those that passed
before us into that great and mys-
FERROUS beyond which we call Eternity,
but of which none of us knoweth.
GRATING.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
HOW ONE LOSES, is
IMPORTANT

Two young men made good in base
ball in big way during the past
summer. They were Bill Terry, man
ager of the New York Giants, and
Joe Cronin, manager of the Washing
ton Senators. They were intrusted
with the jobs of not only playing
baseball but also managing their re-
spective teams. Not only were their
jobs difficult because of the dual
capacity in which they were placed,
but they were made doubly difficult
because both were called upon to
carry on after two great men of base
ball. John McGraw and Walter john
son, had relinquished the managerial
reins of those teams.
1t is now history how these young
men made good. Not only did they
do the managing job better than any
one else in the major league to bring
their teams out in front but they
also were pillars of strength both at
field and at bat for their respective
teams, both being near the top of
the rank of leading batsmen of the
majors. Their ages are tender as
managerial ages of big leagues go,
Terry being 35 and Cronin being 26.
Even though these two men made
good and were winners. one of them
had to be crowned better than the
other and this honor went to Terry
who brought his supposedly weaker
team through the Worlds Series with
four victories to Cronin's team one
to win the worlds championship.
Terry's efforts were appreciated to
the extent of being rendered a five
year playing manager contract while
Cronin received a three year contract
from his owner for being second best.
Both young men worked hard and
instilled the spirit and will to win in
their subordinates, but one had to
lose in the end as is the case In. all
walks of life. The measure of real
manhood is the ability of the loser
to take it on the chin" His man
hood or value to society will not have
been greater If he had won, than If
he loses gracefully. If the game is
played squarely and we go down fight
ing then we should feel no shame,
but should come back the next time
with chin protruding to do just a
little bit better than before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19

attorney says the man should be par
doned. The detective captain who
helped convict them says they did not
have fair trial.
The attorney general of California,
has asked twice for their pardon. The
five chief witnesses are all either con-
fessed or proved perjurers.
Law FavOrs Special Privilege.
| If we examine our substantive law,
We discover that it's major positions
have but one object, the granting ard
safeguarding and regulation of the
special privileges of few. These
are the owners of our chain banks,
our credit systems. our telephone,
electric light and power systems, and
other utilities used for the profit of a
few and not for the public welfare.
Humanity accepts the declaration
| as part of the natural law that La
Dor is entitled to the full production
of its toll; but this human right finds
| no recognition in our system of juris-
prudence.
These are some of the reasons why
we need a new liberal system OF
Jurisprudence. That is the reason we
are in the midst of struggle for SUI
premacy between two conflicting
forces to determine if the life, labor,
and Industries of our civilization,
shall be conducted for private profit
or for service to humanity. That is
the question. On one side are all the
powerful forces of society with I'M
limited resources supported by all the
great news services of the country.
On the other side are the producers
of wealth-the laborer who tolls with
band or brain; the farmer who tills
the soil-withOut resources, without
newspapers; but with firm convic-
tiOn that poverty and unemployment
should cease, and that the resources
CT nature and of man should be used
to serve the uses of man. They con-
stitute in this state the members Of
the Farmer-Labor party.
Farmer-LabOr Victories. Grow.
Three years ago this group elected
governor and acknowledgements.
Last November it reelected the gov
ernOr, elected a Acknowledgements
an attorney general. member Of me
Railroad and Warehouse commission
and five members of the federal Con-
gress.
Tonight we honor the chief justice
of our Supreme Court, Mr.. John p.
Devaney, appointed by Farmer-La-
Dor governor. l cannot speak too high
ly of his impartial, impersonal, order
~ and constructive mind, his rare
analytical powers, his deep huma I
sympathy and his insight into the
spirit of our times.
He will take no cramped nor mar
row view of the law. He knows that
it is one with humanity and with all
things by which humanity is uplifted
and inspired. AS he faces his new
tasks, he has our confidence: the sup
port of his profession, and all who
have at heart the welfare and we'll
being of the people of the state of
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19

There is some good and some bad in
all of us.
Morally the small crook is as bad
as the big one, but not so damaging.
and therefore it would likely be we'll
to bride. the big crook. Money is
powerful and it has become too pow
erful The man with the million dol
lar income or several millions can buy
his way with the bribe-taking or
crooked politicians, and there are
some of those. However. perhaps not
as many as some people think. And
many of the howlers and winners
against bribe-taking or crooked poll
ticians are just jealous because they
are not in position where they would
have that chance. The thing that
has kept them fairly honest and re-
spectacle is the fact that they have
had little chance to be otherwise, or
in other words, they have not been
up against real temptation. When
the temptation is there that is the
time a mans character is tried.
Limiting incomes would have a
wholesome effect. 1t would make for
a more square deal, better distribu-
ton, and less suffering. Our allotted
time on earth is not so long and GER
tainly there should be desire on the
part of all to alleviate suffering.
When that desire is not present in
some of us the law should step in and
make it so. Therefore it is essential
to have lawmakers who can see that
far, work and vote that way. If not,
they should be yanked out at the next
election. Limiting incomes and plac-
ing heavy tax on inheritances would
also make for less money in the hands
of the few with which to control pol
itics and legislation. Control would
also be far less in other directions by
limiting incomes. Plenty of folks be-
sides politicians who choose the path
of least resistance. are led and con-
trolled by money. The gold that gilt
ters brings with it plenty of evils,
especially when misused. Therefore,
if for no other reason, to save the
predatory interests from themselves
it would be well to limit the income
of gold to each individual.
You can hear some one say right
away: THAT will take away personal
initiative And that is amusing.
How many inventors ever became
wealthy? They keep right on coming.
They like the work. they enjoy it,
they are doing something for others,
and if incomes were limited those
public benefactors would likely get
better deal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
FARMERS WILL HAVE CODE

Editor Askov American:
Cost of production will be the basic
principle behind a farmers MIRA code
to be drawn up as soon as possible.
Cost of production, as demanded by
the farmers, means the actual cost OF
producing their produce. plus a fair
profit and reasonable pay for their
time. President Roosevelt and adj
ministration officials have approved
such a plan as the National Farmer
Holiday Association, according to
state officials of the organization.
A farmers committee composed of
E. E. Kennedy, national secretary of
the Farmers Union; John Bosch, ma
tional secretary of the Farmers Holt
day Association; and Harry Parmen-
ter, secretary of the Nebraska Farm
ers Holiday Association, went to
Washington and demanded Farmers
MIRA code.
This committee conferred with
Roosevelt, Morgenthau, George N.
Peek, administrator of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Corporation; Henry
Wallace, secretary of agriculture; DIR.
Fred c. Howe of the consumers coun-
Gil, and Col. Robert E. Lea, assistant
administrator Of MIRA.
All these officials approved the cost
OF production farmers code plan,
heads of state farm holiday organiza-
tions were told, and at this session
the farmers committee reported re-
suits of their trip to Washington. The
report of their trip is being sent
to all state organizations. The ma
tional committee in its report said:
For the first time in history Wash
lngton officials conceded the idea that
farmers are entitled to cost of produc-
ton as are all other groups now I'M
der the MIRA. This committee was
| advised there would be no admin
strative ruling against the farmers
code; on the contrary, we were asked
to present such a code for considera-
ton. 1t is now the duty of farmers
to become members of their class or
CARNATIONS as quickly as possible to
determine cost of production and to
draw up a farmers CODE"
While our demands have net been
acted upon, they were considered in
friendly spirit and the right of
farmers to come under the NRA with
code based on the cost of produc-
ton was conceded. The committee
was advised to sign up all farmers
and to present their proposals to
Washington for approval.
The pOVarDOr of Jowa iS to ,u;ro
governors of all other states in the
Mississippi region suggesting a con-
ference to consider the best way of
handling, drafting of the farmers code
and determination of cost of produc-
ton. While this conference is being
planned, the nationwide farm strike
decided upon at a meeting September
% has been postponed.
E. L. NELSON,
Township secretary, National Farm
ers Holiday Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
STRONGER SEX WINS AGAIN

Women are usually those who get
the blame for gossiping when such
prevails, but when it comes to real
honest-tC-goodness gossiping-talking
about his own and everybody elses
business so loud, so long, so thought
lessly that the person would be a first
prize winner if prizes were offered
for gossips-that requires one of the
masculine gender. A person so in.
volved in continual non-sensical talk
and notwithstanding and harm
full chatter, harmful when delivered
to others of equal mentality-is the
kind of a person who may be fully de-
veloped physically but lacking woe
fully mentally.