davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Do1Un the Local Pin Alleys

dduals with a series Of STD on games of
202. 1875 and 1876.
That veteran of them all the CONNER
cial League, opened up on the Parkway
drives, with the usual strong and we'll
balanced entrants in the fold Hoosier
Pete had Jess Pritchett Jr.. and Dittrich
rolling counts that Offset the good work of
Rosemeyer and they won two out Of the
three from lockwood. Crescent Paper,
one of last years contenders for the title
in this loop, opened with an impressive
bricks closed with a 22l game to lead the
winners with total of SOL A margin Of
one pin saved Gulf Refining a shutout at
the hands of the Phillips Sc team, these
boys winning the second game, 720 to TO.
Early season scores prevaileds during the
Citizens Gas VS.. indianapolis News session.
with the Gas team taking the odd game
as gift. Sellers for the News and
Underwood for the winners were the only
players to show fair form. In the final
contest Pure Oil surprised the Abels-Fink
team with a 951 finish to take the rubber
Groddidier of the losers had count OF $50
for his series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

With excellent fielding by Cooper and
Martin and fine relief pitching by Skiles,
FIJI ss shda2 ~ hnf defeated Ms
Will meet again Oct. /.
indianapolis Ramblers defeated Whites
town., to 3. Stanley pitched good ball
for the winners and struck out fifteen
men; RamblerS play al Fountantown
Sunday. A road game is wanted for Sept
"a. Write Bill Paugh at 2214 Woodlawn
avenue or call DR.. OLA.
Manager of Flanner- Buchanan is asked
TO call Dr.. 1918 between and 7 D. m.
ask for Bonnie.
Model Creamery, due to a late cancel
latlon, is without a game for Sunday A
road game with a fast state club is
wanted Write or wire N K. PIoughe 5025
Carvel street, phone Dr.. SOLO.
West Side Chevrolets will play the final
tilt of three-game series at Lebanon
Sunday. Lebanon won the first, 6 to
and Chevies the second. 3 to o. Reynolds
with Heath and Boards toiling for
Lebanon. crowd of nearly 1000 fans is
expected.
Indianapolis Athletics are without a
game for Sunday and wish to book a con-
test with fast club. Call Bill Lockwood
Irvington 321o.
Green and Sons A. C. nine of Shelby
vile want a. game for Sunday Sept. IT.
The A. C.'s have strong club and have
defeated a number of fast teams this
year. Write Robert Kelley. Ills South
West street Shelbyville Ind. or phone
568 Shelbyvile and ask for Bob.
Hootsyille Indians will meet South Side
Press nine Saturday at 2:30 on Garfield
diamond No g. Indians will practice Fri
day at Garfield 3. Virginia Avenue Cubs
and Eureka A. C.'s take notice for games.
Indianapolis White Sox will meet / A.
NJ. A. at Mickleyville Sunday. The two
teams have met twice this season. each
winning one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
HONEYBOY BROWN LOSES

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Laddie Ton
ELI, Marseilles, Ill, scored an easy
victory over Honeyboy Brown, In
dianapolis, in their siX-round wind
up fight at western stadium here
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia a Cincinnati two games
New YORK 40 Chicago 1.-TWO gameS'.
BROOKLYN AZ s. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Wants 300 Winners

THREE HUNDRED winners, a
Il new modern record-that's the
goal of little Jack Westrope. 10
year-old jockey sensation. He tied
Johnny Gilbert's modern mark with
his 212th triumph Tuesday at
Rockingham, and has four more
months to reach his 1898 goal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

came along Tuesday to do some
thing Jones had never done-to
score the lowest thirty hole total
ever recorded in a qualifying round
for the amateur title
=
.WHo is this young Fisoher' He
" is just kid around town. Be
cause he goes to the University of
Michigan, the belief has spread
that he is one Of Cincinnatis first
families. This is hardly so. His ia
Their is a mail carrier. Young
Fischer used to be a caddy. Forum
ately, he caddied for one of the
greatest golf tutors in America-Ed
Brophy.
"A great kid" Brophy tells you.
Hes got everything. I don't think
there is a better driver in the coun-
try And all the rest of his game is
sound But what 1 like best about
him is his fighting temperament.
Trouble doesn't bother him. Big
names don't scare him. They say it
is foolish to try TO pick the winner.
Well, maybe I'm foolish, but I'll
pick Johnny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

The St John Brotherhood loop also
opened al the Fountain Square, with a
flock of scores that indicated the boys are
in need of practice. The teams were
sociable about it. however. all contests re-
sulting in odd game wins, Mastney,
Knannlien Drugs. Spreens Grocery and
Herman Undertakers defeating Blasengym
Hohlts Dry Goods. Fisher Bros. and Rel
man and Sons Florists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
TUo Football
Deaths Listed

BIZ UHitCd Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 10
The death of Newt Wilson, 10, How
ard college freshman, was listed to-
day as the seasons first college
football fatality. Wilson, left end
for the freshmen in a scrimmage
with the varsity, dropped uncon-
scious on the gridiron. X-rays re-
vealed a cerebral hemOrrhage. 1t
was not known how he received the
injury
By JHicd Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10
Utah'S first football fatality for the
1888 season occurred Tuesday when
Robert DOnOhoo, IA, died of injuries
received in a game at Draper high
school.
The boy bumped his head against
the knee Of another player and
suffered conclusion, hemorrhage
and fracture of the skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Legion bowlers are invited to attend a
meeting of the Legion League at the
Hoosier Athletic Club Thursday. Sept "A
al p. m The league will bowl Monday
nights at $50 on Hotel Antlers alleys. Roy
Woods is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
= Calendar =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Detroit AZ New York tpiayed previously
s. Louis ~ Bosom
Chicago az Philadelphia two games
Cleveland al Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

After the first two rounds, it was
evident that the crowd was in for
the fight of their lives.
Canzoneri started missing in the
seventh, and it was apparent that
the pace was having less effect on
champion than challenger. CAMEO
neri made his best showing in the
ninth session, flashing his Old-time
form. He had Ross groggy at the
end of a savage barrage of blows
to the head, but, Canzoneri, a vet
eran at 25, lacked the strength to
finish him.
Ross showed his class by coming
back to fight on even terms in the
tenth. Tony took the eleventh, then
youth came to Barney's aid and he
out-fought Tony in the twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth, with
Tony winning an even break in the
fifteenth by a final desperate rally.
There were no knockdoWnS.
Ross weighed 1875 pounds, Can
Zoneri, 1884,.
Sam Plan, Barney's manager, said
the champion would fight next in
Chicago. His opponent has not been
picked.
Ross was virtually unmarked and
said Canzoneri's blows didn't bother
him much" except couple of low
ones" He pulled down his trunks
to display bruises.
Canzoneri, with mouth cut and
swollen, left eye blackened and body
red from pounding, complained in
his dressing room, Il thought sure
won.
Some of Canzoneri's friends we're
-long-faced, not because Tony failed
to regain the title, but because they
understood he bet $4,000 on himself
SAN ANTONIO WINNER
By Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 13.-
San Antonio held a one-game edge
in the Texas League championship
series today as the result of 7 to
3 triumph over Galveston here
Tuesday night. The winners scored
all their runs in one inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

At the Fountain Square alleys the Citi-
z zen ga Gas Riag resulted d E n triple WIN Iqr
ers. Holders and Unions and an odd game
win for Tank from Truck. c Armstrong
count over the route. All other scores
also were of the early season variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

latfooted with shuttle
left jab continually speaed
dancing Tony put hammering
plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Ross Retains Fistic
Title i'm Great Battle
CHICAGO Hebrew Lad OutpontS Game Little Tony
Canzoner Before 81 900 Fans to Get Split Verdict;
Struggle Most Thrilling in Years.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

13Young Ross proved himself anothor
champion retaining lightweight
Tuesday thrilling battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA ...... 600 600 600 /
ChicaEo ..-..-.-.. 90 600 COX O
Houey. Pearce and Davis. warueke and
Eartnett
First Game
BROOKLYN - 600 600 600 o
Pittsburgh -..-.. 600 coo DOL 10 0
Thurston and Lopez. Meme and Grace
Second Game
BROOKLYN . OCG coo 600 @
Pittsburgh ...--...- 600 goo Tx /
Leonard and Lopez. Hoyt and Padden.
New York az Cincinnati. threatening
weather.
Boston az s. Louis. PLAYED previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Indianapolis Athletics are without a
game for Sunday and wish to book a con-
test with a fast club Call Bill Lockwood.
Irvington 3210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Hootsville Indians will meet South Side
Press nine Saturday at 23O on Garfield
diamond No; g., Indians will practice Fri
day at Garfield g. Virginia Avenue Cubs
and Eureka A. c. S take notice for games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago a, Philadelphia rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Manager of Flanner- Buchanan is asked
to call Dr.. 1918 between 6 and p m,
ask for Bonnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

With excellent fielding by Cooper and
Martin and fine relief pitching by Skies,
Flanner- Buchanan nine defeated Mars
Hill last Sunday to 4. The same clubs
will meet again Oct /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Model Creamery, due to a late cancel
lation, is without game for Sunday. A
road game with a fast state club is
wanted Write or wire N K Ploughe. 5O25
Carvel street, phone Dr.. SOLO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Indianapoli White Sox will meet I. A.
NJ. A. at Micklevville Sunday. The two
teams have met twice this season. each
winning one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Other Fights Tuesday

Boston a, s. Louis. PLAYED previously.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
When Ranks Were Closed.

From the Portland Oregon Daily Journal.
When E. c. Arso, former president OF
the First National Bank st Cottonplant,
Ark. arrived In New York City during
the bank holidays he was unable to cash
a $lOO Government check. Without
money, he applied at the municipal
lodging house for shelter.
THE policemen who directed me were
friendly" he related; "the culinary de-
psrtment was clean, and my cot had
two clean sheets and clean pillow. I
was particularly impressed by the spirit
of cordiality. got large bowl of
wholesome clam chowder. and the man
who give me the bread said, Take all
you want, buddy / was only one Of
5000 taken in that night at the city
stations"
Mr.. Argo, now q Federal income ac-
countant. caShed his check the next day
at the post office.
The incident has a meaning, and it's
big meaning. For one thing. 1t means
that, until there is a bank holiday, we
don't realize what the banks do for us.
banks furnish us is mighty conven-
ience. We scribble few words on IT,
sign our name to it. and the storekeeper
hands us the things We call for and
smiles golden smile as We hand him
the check.
1t is but one OF lot Of services the
bank renders US. We didn't realize
what these services amount to In our
lives until the banks oil closed.
They guard our gold. they make the
transaction of cur business almost
pastime and watch over us in many
ways, as Mr. Argo of Arkansas dis
covered when, because no New York
bank was open to cash his 500 check.
he had to 60 to the tree municipal
lodging house.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
More Power to Them.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Overburdened taxpayers will be highly
pleased II the American Legion carries
out the advice profrered by its national
commander, in answer to the applica-
tion Of the economy ak to the pension
system. This advice is that, since the
veterans have been compelled to take
the rap" they become jealous watch
dogs o. the Treasury and see that every
dollar spent IN any Government acsiVity
goes farther, and docs mere than eny
dollar ever did before"
A letter containing this adn,onition
has gone to 10000 posts It is aime1 TO
create corps of vigilant Observers IN
every congressional district and il fery
community. Their business shall be 10
condemn unnecessary outlay of pubic
money, to urge elimination Of use.esS
activities and to endeayor to apply TIE
same drastic economies in all govern
mental agencies that the veterans have
been forced to accept
1t would be welcome but unexpected
sequel of the Presidents course if, as
result of the 100000 900 cut in allow
anceS to veterans this large body of citi-
Zens should support every movement
that sought to reduce the taxpayers
burdens. II Senators and Representa-
tives, who feared to touch the pension
rolls because Of the veterans power,
could be brought to fear equally their
dis2pproval of extravaganza In all de-
rartments. one OF the greatest obstacles
to the program Of economy would be
eliminated.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Akron Crash Loss Measured
In Terms of Those Who Dice

the Port Huron Times Herald, "oues-
tionable whether the United States will
build any more craft of this sort after
the Macon, sister craft of the Akron. is
launched" The Topeka Daily Capital,
however, is of the opinion that "the
remarkable performance of German
Zeppelins under variety of condi-
tions entitle the lighter-than-ai ships
to favor The Newark Evening News
declares that. ito put an end to diri-
gible construction because of the Akron
disaster would be to dishonor the men
who went to their death in it, to call
them fools" The Toledo Blade like
wise believes that the United States
Deseret News is convinced that this
creature of man will continue to
grace the airways of the world" The
Rock Island Argus, however. thinks we
should make an end of building these
aerial monsters"
The Ashland Daily Independent re-
marks that ION the face of things it
appears that the only nation able to
master such ships is Germany"
San Francisco" declares the Chron-
icle Of that city feels personal loss
in Admiral Moffett. He was a very
good friend of this city, and stanch
one. we IldQ ledIIeu CO dulIllIc anu u
love the admiral and to respect his
wholehesrted devotion to the cause Of
fighter -then-sir aviation in the Navy.
a good sailor a trussy friend. a fine
gentleman and a patriotic American.
his loss is a blow. The country was
exceedingly proud Of the Akron. 1t
IVES American built. like the Shenan-
doah. We are proud likewise of the
Los Angeles. But neither the Los An
geles, nor yet the ill-fatsd ZR2. which
was destroyed over England before We
had even brought 1t home. was built
in this country The Akron was entire
" and completely our own. 1t jars us
to have this go as the Shenandoah did
and the ZR2. Still. we recognize that
these huge air adjuncts of the Navy
sre exnerir1entS"
Evening star., 1933-04-13

final outcome of all the yesterdays and
todays and tomorrows of the season
that counts and not one game or one
series.
The local ball park yesterday was as
suredly no manifestation of depression.
The attendance demonstrated enough
local affiuence, despite all the losses and
discouragements and menaces of econ
omy, to I'LL the higher-priced seats to
overfowing. the only vacancies being in
the cheapest sections. In this respect,
likewise. today may tell another tale,
for it is one Of the remarkable phe-
nomena Of the sport that q capacity
crowd on opening day is usually fol-
lowed by slim attendance. whatever
tho outcome of that initial performance.
There are some thousands in every
community who 60 to only one ball
game in a year, and that the first
one, unless the home team establishes
itself as a prospective pennant winner,
which is the fortune now hoped for
in the case of the Nationals.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Garden Making Time.


1t Is garden making time in the
Vicinity OF Washington Men, women
and children are answering the call OF
The Spring, and blckyards and front
lawns are profiting by their enthusiastic
iabors with spade and hoe Nurseries
and seedsmen arc doing a good busi-
ness, with their cfIlces and stores
crowded with customers. In the late
afternoon the signs of the times are
manifested by the bundles of close
wrapped shrubs, potted plants and oc-
cGsional rakes and lawn mowers which
home ward-bound Office workers carry
aboard suburban street cars or fasten
along the running boards or over the
backs of automobiles. Even the Pub
lie Library and the bookshops feel the
raactlon-pe9ple are asking for books
Of garden lore.
And all OF this is. OF course, as it
should be- Francis Bacon, Shakes
pasre's contemporary. summed up the
philosophy of the subject when he said:
God Almighty first planted garden.
And, indeed, 1t is the purest oI human
pleasures. 1t is the greatest refresh
ment to the spirits ot man; without
which buildings and palaces are but
gro,s handyworEs; anu a man shall
ever see that when ages grow to civility
and elegancy. men come to build stately
sooner than to garden finely: as If
gardening were the greater perfection.
True. the author had lord chan
celior's c-nception of what a garden
should b--with "a royal ordering" OF
flowers for all the months in the year
over an area of not less than thirty
acres of "a green In the entrance; a
heath or desert in the going forth; and
the main garden in the midst; besides
alleys on both sides" But disregardinG
such extravaganza, he was well advised
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Off to a Good Start.

While single victory is very far from
constituting pennant winning, the initial
performance of the 1901 oiganiZed Wash
ington team yesterday, in the first
game of the season, appropriately opened
by the President OF the United States,
himself recently inaugurated, is greatly
heartening to loyal local devotees of the
sport Playing on soggy field, with
chill air prevailing, in the presence of a
multitude of nearly $4,000, the Nationals
under their new leader demonstrated
skill aficld and proves at the bat that
betoken a promising bid for champion
ship honors The boy manager" far
from being overwhelmed by his new re-
sponSibilities, proved to BE- the star per-
former, with faultless fielding and we'll
nigh perfect batting for the day. His
lively spirit infused his fellows with de-
termination to win. The newcomers on
the team justified their selection by
their contributions of oEense and de-
Tense. An old-timer, returned after a
vacation IN the West. gave evidence of
his joy at restoration to the local lot.
Snappy double plays nipped alien rallies
in the bud. 1t was a good base b,ll
game from any point of view. and an
especially good one from the Washing
ton standpoint.
Having won two penn2nts and one
world championship. the Washington
team is now in the market for fur
ther honors. II hGs been s.:illfully re-
plenished with talent, both assured and
promising. 1t is, by the common judS-
ment OF competent critics. adjudssd t0
be a flag contender. Second place il
quite generally granted to 1t, ''on form.
Yesterday it beat the club that nosed ii
out of that position last season. but II
was depleted Philadelphia aggregation
that thus succumbed, lacking one of its
most formidable hitters Of this season 1
enrolment and also the astute veteran
manager. who put too much trust ir
the early weather reports and remained
q. home. Today may tell different
story. Indeed, in base ball 1t is thu
Evening star., 1933-04-13
High Lights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

board visible both to the recipient and
the dispenser of the expected services.
making appear in red letters the timely
assurance, "Shaffner kommt" ("Thc
porter is comingl). ThCs the impor-
tunate traveller is Immediately soothed
and his confidence In mechanical con-
trivances restored. The light also IA
cilitates for the attendant the speedy
finding of the proper person. without
disturbing half dozen others who re-
quire not his attentions.
A further benefaction is a fresh rub
ber bed-mat 10 step out on for every
patron of the road. triumph OF ny
giene In l00-kilometcr tempo.
Siam Halts Drive
On Tax Delinquents.
Bangkok Daily Mail-The police
campaign of rounding up poll tax de-
linquents in Bangkok was halted alb
ruptly at noon yesterday when 1t was
found that after only one day and a
half more delinQuents had been taken
into custody than the government can
provide work for at the present time.
Farther arrests will thus be post
poned until next month or until the
men arrested this week have worked
leased.
On the first day, incomplete figures
made public this morning showed.
more than $50 tax delinquents-men
unable to pay the annual head tax
had been rounded up by the police.
Before noon yesterday another 200 had
been taken into custody. when the order
went out that no more delinquents
could be taken care of for the present
and the campaign was then abruptly
ended.
Police say that In many cases the
tax delinquents sought out the police.
rather than vice versa, the men evil
IDENTIFY welcoming the opportunity to
work for two weeks-the period re-
Quired to make up the unpaid tax.
During this period they are given food
of sort and in some cases sheds are
made available for them to sleep in.
The delinquents arrested In the brief
campaign viii be employed on various
public works.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Who Can Find This
Poem About ''Casey"?
tn the Fd.tor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star.
Some 8 or 10 years ago there was
printed la The Star a posm in the ma
lure of a companion piece TO "Casey at
the Bat" go often recited by DE Wolf
Hopper. 1t was a vindication of the
immortal Casey who had SO ignomini-
ously failed ct critical time in the base
bali game the Mudville nine was play
ing l had copy Of 1t, but have lost
it, and wish to get another but am un-
able to find one, or even to identity the
issue of The Star in which it appeared.
l low WRIT to ask if anv of the readers
Of The Star can aid me in my search
ior 1t or supply me with copy. / VIII
greatly appreciate any information that
will assist me in recovering my treasure.
ROBERT Z. MATTINGLY.