davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BRIDEGROOM DECLARES
HE IS EARL OF EDINBURGH
Grandson of Illinois Carriage
Maker, Arthur H. Henry, Weds
Van Vert, Ohio, Girl.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 5.-An ILL
nois carriagemaker's grandson, Arthur
Hallam Henry, 81, who, despite the dis
belief of British consular authorities,
maintains he is the Earl of Edinburgh,
announced today he and Mrs. Lillian
Pennell, "a, of Van Vert, Ohio, were
married here yesterday.
Henry, giving a Los Angeles address,
filed Thursday an intention TO marry
Mrs Pennell. who said her parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fostenaught of
Van Vert
British consular authorities said the
last Duke of Edinburgh was given the
He was Prince Albert, the Queens
fourth son. Prince Albert was born in
1874 and died in England without issue
Of record in 1900 In 1874 he and
Princess Maria Alexandovna, daughter
of Alexander, I'd. Emperor Of Russia,
were united in marriage.
Henry, born at Galesburg. Ill, said
his grandfather owned Henry's carriage
works in Monmouth, Ill.
I'VE must go to Scotland soon to
register now that I am married" Henry
said. Il have never been there. The
earldom carries no temporal power, but
the old family castle, Kennedy Castle,
on the edge of Edinburgh is there for
use as long as there are direct ltneal
members of the family"
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Group Truly Democratic.
I have found Azana, his ministers and
his secretaries truly democratic in their
intercourse with one another. That the
premier Is served his breakfast first Is
the only symbol of his superior rank I
think Of the heel-clicking, the salutes,
the standing E-at-attention, the rever-
entail Listeners that I have met under
the highest officials of the so-called
German Republic. There emerges the
impressive difference with this group
Of leaders, who have banded together to
introduce new form of government,
instead of initiating the old military
customs of cast which still appears as
an ideal in the clouds of it's isolation.
How the Republic of Spain will evolve
is still uncertain. The government does
appear threatened, but not the repub-
lie. The King with two sick sons has
withdrawn: the third son Is scarcely
known. Resentful Royalists have ad-
mitted to me that the King personally
was chiefly responsible for the revolu-
ton.
It has occurred to me that Wilhelm
II and Alfonso XIII ruled for 20 and
80 years, respectively, and that the con-
stitutions under which they governed
had both endured for Al years. The
decisive di1erence-that the German
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Continued From First Pare,

the balcony and listened, quaking,
wondering if the government would
dare to kill their friends. And as he
waited he spoke stirring words filled
with that regard for the life of man
which today it is held as greatness" to
diSdain. And he did not dream that
Is years later. in 1892, he, as head of
the government. with personal compass
sion, would be able to save the rebellious
Gen. Sanjurjo from the hands of i'm
partial judges who could and wished to
rid him of mortal enemy.
Retains Sense of Humor.
When, after the war, he ran repeat
edly for Parliament and failed every
time, he retained his sense OF humor
and sought to compensate himself for
his loss by editing literary weekly in
that half-world between politics and
literature where other politicians also
have sought refuge in times of waiting
and uncertainty. But only when the
dictatorship of Primo de Rivera sup
pressed the periodical did he make that
decisive transition to the revolutionary.
without which no statesman can break
through in most European lands today.
At that time the Ateneo prepared for
the revolution, but when Galan rebelled
too soon after the fall of the dictator
ship and when leaders of the revolu-
tionary committee we're put in jail,
everything seemed lost. Azana himself
was saved by a friend who, hearing Of
Evening star., 1933-08-06

y sassenger steamers make frequent
trips daily IS-hole golf courses. Finest
BathinE-Water, July and August, 72 degree
average Boating, Fishing, Carriage and
Auto Driving and Saddle Riding over the
Moors. Cool, comfortable sleep every n@ight nigh
Large hotels, boarding houses. cottages and
restaurants Telephone, Telegraph, Gable
connections. Stock brokerage office. Sum-
mer here and you will love the old town,
as many do who make their permanent
Summer home with US. Prteas In accord
with present conditions. WfNe for Illus
trated booklet, to TOWN CRIER, Box 54L,
Nantucket, MaSA
Evening star., 1933-08-06
M'BRIDE SEES VICTORY
FOR WASHINGTON DRYS
80 Per Cent Vote in State Will
Beat Repealists, He Says,
Citing Previous Figures.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, August 5-A so
per cent vote Of the State registration
at the special repeal election on Au-
gust 20, believes F. Scott Mcbride, gen.
eral superintendent of the nti-Saloon
League Of America. will throw Wash
ington State into the dry column. al
though 20 States have voted for pro-
hibition repeal
What / hore to see" he said. sis a
large vote VII Washington goes to the
polls
An anal OF l3l wet and dry
elections has n that where a 80 per
cent vote va st. the vets won 10
Fer cent o y ctions.
When cent vote was cast
the drys W. - mt OF the contest,
and where the vote was 70 per cent or
more the drys won in every instance"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.
ORKNEY SPRINGS
HOTEL
Orkney Springs, Va.
NOW OPEN

Natures Own Playground
1900 Feet Above Sea Level
Only 313 hours drive from Washin gton.
Paved road all the way. Golf tennis, dane
ing, swimming, bowling. horseback riding.
Excellent food; most reasona Bile rate; Amer
lean plan. Booklet. City Ofice. 945 Pa.
Ave. NV. Phone National 5i51. Mrs.
E. L. Cockrell. Manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Wrestling Bout Ends in Tangle When
Referee Is Knocked Out in Tumble

The first tumble was Mr.. Plum
ners without much trouble. Then
a series of flying tackles and crotch
and slams rendered Mr.. Plummer
supine and the boys retired to the
dressing rooms for a rest before the
deciding fall.
1t was then that some one
dropped match in the fireworks.
1t all started when one of Mr..
Plummer'S swings connected with
Mr.. Heze (the Irrespressible) Clark,
the referee, and sent him Keeling
into the ropes.
Before Mr.. Clark had summoned
his equilibrium back to continue
with the refereeing, Mr.. Rascher
charged heavily into Mr.. Plummer
who collided with Mr.. Clark, and
there was only a flash of white
duck pants as the referee dis
appeared headlong through the
ropes.
Mr.. Rascher's head butt dis
couraged Mr.. Plummer so thor
oughly that the fans were willing to
take up their coats and mittens
and call it Mr. Rascher's evening.
That gentleman, while the mob
roared its approval, sat astride Mr.
Plummer's midrif awaiting the
referees tap. But Mr. Clark, en-
route through the ropes, had struck
his head on the ring floor, and he
was out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

When he did crawl back into
the ring on all fours he reached out
and tapped the victor.
Indignantly the crowd howled and
pressed around the ring wherein
Mr.. Clark had collapsed again. 1t
was Mr.. Plummer, not Mr.. Rascher
that Mr. Clark had touched.
In the dressing room where at
PENDANTS carried him Mr.. Clark,
with smelling salts reviving his
memory, confessed that he didn't
know who he had tapped.
I'm going to take the winners
cut, Mr.. Rascher told Lloyd Carter,
Hercules A. c. promoter.
Mr.. Plummer was content-and
why MOTTO let the matter rest
where it was, but finally agreed to
go back in the ring for another
try.
Mr.. Clark remained where he was.
Sam Murbarger, state wrestling
commissioner, shed his coat and
took over the referees job, and in
three minutes stopped the match,
calling it a draw, when both lads
tumbled out of the ropes and con-
tinued their scrap on the Armory
floor.
In the semi-final Pat O'Shocker,
Salt Lake City, downed Harold
Metheny, a substitute, and in the
curtain raiser Dutch Refner threw
Milo Steinborn of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Tribe Dates
Are Given
Indians Will Leave for
Training Camp on
March 27.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Manager Red
Killefer of the Indians today an
nounced the complete spring train
ing dates for the 1884 tune-up of
the Tribe FASTENERS. Exhibition
games will be played with Houston,
Beaumont. Galveston, Oklahoma
City and Tulsa. No exhibitions are
slated to be staged in Indianapolis.
Pitchers and catchers will leave
for Mineral Wells, Tex, on March
20, and the other players will go
south March 81. The entire squad
will gather in the Galveston camp
March o. Exhibition action will
start March 81.
Several tits will be played with
Houston, at Houston and at Calves
ton; with Beaumont at Beaumont
and at Galveston, and with the Gal
weston Texas Leaguers.
The Indians will depart from
their training base April II and 60
to Oklahoma City to play on April
Is. Tulsa will be met on April a
and Is and then the Indians will
AAN%0 AL 4OACOO W OOCll Ol1c 1901
American Association campaign on
April II. About twenty-five players
will be taken south.
The st. Louis Browns have taken
the Milwaukee Brewers off the mar
ket temporarily, and have named
Allan Sothoron as the 1884 pilot of
the Cream City FASTENERS, succeed
ing Frank ORourke. William j.
Sinek has been appointed president,
succeeding Louis Nahin. Chauncey
Yockey, Milwaukee business man,
will be president and general
manager.
Yockey was trying to interest Mil
waukee capital in the purchase of
the franchise. Louis Nahin, who has
served the Brewers in an executive
capacity for twenty years, will con-
duct campaign in Milwaukee and
endeavor to take over the team.
However, he was unable to get o
price from the st. Louis Browns to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Greenleaf Is
Beaten Again
By United Press

By United Press
= CHICAGO, Dec 13.-The worlds
pocket billiard championship tour
nament resolved itself today into
a contest to determine the success
sor to Ralph Greenleaf of New York
City, champion for twelve of the
last fourteen years.
Greenleaf virtually was counted
out Of the tournament when he
dropped his third game to Frank
Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y, a
former titleholder, 125 to SO in ten
innings last night. He has won but
two games.
Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, the
favorite to succeed Greenleaf by
virtue of his four victories as
against no defeats, opposed Charles
Seaback of New York, today.
The two youngest players in the
tournament, James Caras of Will
mington, Del, last years runner-up
and indicated this year, meets
william Mosconi of Philadelphia,
eastern sectional champion. Caras
is % and Mosconi 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

The disposal OF the AthletlcS 1oI-
lows:
l. Pitchers Lefty Grove and Rube
Walberg and Second Baseman Max
Bishop to the Boston Red Sox in
exchange for $15000O and Pitcher
Bob Kline and Shortstop Harold
rabbit Warstler.
2. Catcher Mickey Cochrane to
Detroit for 100000 and Catcher
John Pasek.
8. Pitcher George Earnshaw and
Pasek, who was obtain from Detroit,
to the Chicago White Sox for $685.
600 and Catcher Charlie Berry.
Other important accomplishments
at the opening days session of the
three-day major league meeting
were
l. Reelection of Kenesaw M.
Lands as commissioner of baseball
for a term of seven years and one
month at a reported salary Of $40,-
900. This contract becomes effec-
tive Nov. Is, 1885, the date Of ex-
piration of his present term.
2. Reelection of William Har-
ridge as president, secretary and
| treasurer of the American League
for term of five years, giving him
more power than any major league
president has welded since the late
Ban Johnson.
The National League was COM
pletely forgotten as the American
League stole the first days show.
The only definite news to come from
a National League club was the
fact that the Cincinnati Reds
sought a manager. DOME Bush,
who managed the Reds last season,
has returned to the American Asso-
citation to manage the Minneapolis
club, a job he held in 1882. 1t was
rumored the Reds sought Bob
O'Farrell, of the st. Louis Cardinals,
as manager.
For the second time in baseball
history Connie Mack has wrecked a
pennant-winning combination with
the completion of last nights deal.
Back in 1914 he stripped the Phil
adelphia team of its stars after
losing four straight to the Boston
Braves in the World Series.
Financial difficulties led to the
assembling of the present Phila-
delphia club. It was said on good
authority that the Athletics finished
the 1888 season with deficit of ap-
proximately 100000 Connie Mack
put every player on his pennant-
winning team of 1929 3o-31 on the
market except Jimmy FoXX, who
was voted the most valuable player
in the American League for the past
two years.
After the acquisition of Cochrane
President Frank Navin of Detroit
announced his appointment as
manager of the Tigers to succeed
Bucky Harris, recently named man.
ager of the Boston Red Sox.
Cochrane's first move after being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
HUNK HAS TWO OFFERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Heartley
(Hunk Anderson, resigned Notre
Dame, coach, today had his choice
of coaching jobs at Auburn unver-
sity and the University of Texas.
1t was expected he would accept
one of them, and friends believed he
would choose the Alabama position.
Anderson conferred yesterday with
officials Of the Chicago Bears, pro-
fessional team, but no announce
ment was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

The lad who's known as Lou is
one Plummer who didn't forget his
tools.
His kit-bag was full of them, with
a few extra gimcracks tossed in,
when he vaulted into the ring in
the Armory last night to disconnect
Andy Rascher from the long string
of victories that the Hoosier Adonis
of the mat racket had piled up in
the past three months.
And ne did just that, although
most of the boys and girls who in
vested in ringside yowling space will
tell you that the finale of their bout,
officially declared draw, was only
slightly less squirrelly than a con-
vention of denizens of the padded
cell row would be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

sons, winning the Detroit city and
the Michigan state titles.
Norbert Grove, former captain of
the Notre Dame quintet Norman
Daniels, all-Western Conference
center at Michigan in 1882, and Al
Shaw, another Wolverine star, will
show with the Champions. Myron
Schecter, leading collegiate scorer
with the Detroit City college team
in 1868, and Waldo Ashley, OK
Michigan State flash, will be at for
ward positions.
Carl Gussin, formerly of Alma
college, and Julius Goldman, former
Detroit Tech captain, will be on
deck for relief duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
BUSH BACKS CLIIR

Guy Bush, the Chicago Cubs
pitcher, extends his baseball infu-
ence beyond the National League
during the summer, for he has a
club in Chicago known as the Guy
Bush Gassers, named after his oil
stations. The team won twenty-five
out of thirty eight games against
the better semi-pro clubs of that
city and others in northern Illinois
during 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Detroit Champions Will
Play Kautsky A. C.. Cagers

One of the leading independent
cage quintets in the nation will
make its appearance on the local
hardwood Sunday when the Detroit
Champions venture against the
Kautsky A. G. five on the Armory
floor.
The Detroiters have hung up
record Of 100 victories against nine
teen defeats in the last four sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
TEACHERS ARE READY

By INES Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Coach
Sewell Leitzman after two wins over
Anderson college and Oakland City
meters has his Central Normal
ready for the Friday night game at
Charleston, Ill, Teachers. Sadler
and Wilson will line up at forwards,
Englehart, former Washington high
star, at center, and Blanda and
Gullion at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ORIOLES UNLOAD

Release recently Of Heinie Sand,
veteran infielder. by the Baltimore
Orioles, marked him as the thir-
tenth player of that club to depart
since the reserve list was filed in
early October. Ten men we're trad
ed or sold in two days by Jack Og-
den, new business manager of the
Orioles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
IRISH, TEACHERS CLASH
Ball state Cagers Meet Notre Dame
Five Tonight.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 13.-In
quest of its fourteenth consecutive
victory. the Notre Dame basketball
team will meet Ball State teachers
college of Muncie here tonight.
The Irish will be handicapped by
the loss of Joe OKane and Marty
Peters, forwards. both of whom are
suffering leg injuries. Their places
probably will be filed by Ford and
Voegele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Fight Results Tuesday

AT NEW YORK-Blly Petrolle. Fargo,
n. D., won by technical knockout over
Stanislaus Loayza,. Chile, (6l; Al Diamond,
Paterson, outpointed Joe Colucci, Brook
Ign, (6) Steve buds, Jersey City, out
pointed Julius Weigh. Brooklyn, (6); Ivy
Jannazzo, New York. outpointed Joe PEN
nino, Brooklyn. (6).
AT LOS ANGELES5Geferino Garcia
146, California state welterweight cham
pios. decisioed Baby Joe Cans, 146, Los
Angeles, 10); Bobby Pacho, 1877, Los An
pines (2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
CHOCOLATE, CLICK SIGN
BIZ United Press

bU nlT6d PfcSS
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ia If
teen-round bout between Kid Choc-
olate, of Havana, and frankie
Click. of New York, scheduled for
Christmas afternoon, was approved
yesterday by the state athletic COM
mission.
The bout will decide the Junior
lightweight championship of the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
HARVARD, TIGERS AGREE
BIZ United Press

By Z NIItU FFtSS
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 49,
Harvard and Princeton will renew
football relations that were broken
off in 1926 when they meet at Cam
bridge Nov. 3, 1884.
The game features Princeton's 1884
football schedule. 1t will be the
first contest of a two-year home
and-home agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
HOOSIER RIFLEMEN WIN

With Smith leading the team hit
ting ninety-four targets the Hoosier
Rifle Club team defeated the Eli
Lily marksmen 458 to ASS at the
Hoosier range Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Connie Mack DiSSembleS
Team in League Trades
Lands Renamed Baseball Commissioner for Sever
Years; Six Athletics Go on Block in ConCIaVeS
First Session in Chicago
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO 13-Ae the biggest BASEBALL
alignment strength.
7-year-od the Philadelphia Athletics
weckng the machine Of e293o3
three seconddvion clubs
telv and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Is She Happy!

nNE of the happiest persons at
~ the news Of Elmer Layden's
contract as athletics director and
football coach at Notre Dame was,
of course, none other than Mrs.
Elmer Layden, who is pictured here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

officially named manager of the
Tigers was to attempt to make
deal with the Athletics for Third
Baseman Pink Higgins. Mr.. Mack
told him:
II have no more players for sale
or trade"
Outfielder Chick Hafey of Gin
cinnati, has been placed on the
block, with the Boston Braves the
leading bidder. The Cubs have an
nounced that they are no longer
interested in Hafey, quashing ru-
mors that the bespectacled outfield-
er would come to Chicago in a
trade involving Xxi Cuyler.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Adoption of
a uniform ball by the American and
National Leagues was expected to-
day. A decision on the matter was
reached at a joint meeting of steer
ing committees Of the two leagues
last night.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13-The st. Louis
Browns American League franchise
is not for. sale and the club will be
operated again next year in st.
Louis, Louis B. Won Wiese, one Of
the executors of the estate of the
late Phil D. Ball, said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
TECH MAKES TITLE
SET DEBUT TUESDAY
Entertains Western Following Tilt
Between Roosevelt and Eastern
High Basketers.

TECH, the last Of the public high
basket ball teams to make its series
debut, starts Tuesday, engaging
Western on the Tech court, in the sec
ond game OF a double-header. Roose-
welt and Eastern meet in the opener at
$3.50 o'clock
On the basis of Westerns mediocre
showing in losing decisdvely to Rocse-
welt Friday. Tech is figured 10 win
rather handily. The ROOSEVELT Eastern
battle should be close.
Central and Tech face at $3.50 o'clock
and Eastern and Western in the night
cap in Fridays series games. Should
Central get by Tech, and, judging from
what 1t has shown 80 far it will do that
with something to spare, the Blue will
be we'll along the road to the champion
ship. Roosevelt later may offer Central
| a good fight, but it's hard to see the
! Rough Riders doing more than that.
| In all "a games are scheduled this
| week fer schoolboy basketeers hereabout
| Among other tits of more than u,ual
! interest are the Central George Wash
/ ington freshman game tomorrow al
Central, the st. Albans-Landon match
I Tuesday at American University, the
1 Eastern Gonzaga tilt at Eastern and
/ the Tech-St johns encounter at Tech
/ Wednesday and the Rossevelt-G George
Was hingtcn yearling affair at Roosevelt
| Thursday.