davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

The Sigafoos wallop was good for
two or three bases but only single
was needed. the sacks being loaded
and one run necessary for a deci-
sion. It took fourteen hits for the
Hoosiers 10 win owing to the sue
cess Of pitcher Les Munns in the
pincheS. except in three OF the nine
rounds. Jack Using hurled for the
Indians and allowed only six safe
ties. but he had bad luck with free
tickets.
Using Finishes Fast
Three Of four walks issued by
Using developed into runs, but he
got going" after the fifth. settled
down and BANKED the visitors the
remainder of the way. The teams
will battle in the series finale to-
night at 8:15 and 1t will mark the
last 1888 appearance Of the Saints
at the stadium. The Milwaukee
Brewers will be here Wednesday for
twilight-moonlight double header,
at 4:45 and p. m.
Wednesday will be a bargain for
the fans. One admission will be
good for both games and general
admission grandstand for both men
and women will be 40 cents with
no tax. No seats will be reserved
except boxes. which will be cut to
90 cents Bleacher price will be
reduced to 25 cents and children
under IL. when accompanied by
adults. will be admitted free to
the grandstand or bleachers.
Three Hits For Wingard
While the Indians were blasting
away Monday night the fans we're
happy to see Ernie Wingard blow
himself to three hits and two Of
the safeties figured in the scoring.
The lanky Ernie also turned in a
fine fielding game on low and wide
throws. Ray Radchh was best hitter
for the Saints with two singles and
a double. batting in three runs.
The lone error of the contest was
bad throw by Using. Fielding
was sharp despite a drizzle early in
the night that held up the start CT
the battle for twenty minutes. Man
ager Red Killefer was out of town
and Bill Burwell was in charge OF
the Indians.
Dudley Lee treated the crowd to
fancy shortstopping by cutting off
hits. The little fellow also go two
blows and was a prominent factor
in the Tribe victory. The defeat
knocked st. Paul out Of second
place as the Millers emerged from
slump and defeated Louisville un-
der the lights in Derbytown Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
PARKER TO TAKE REST
Boy Tennis Star Withdraws from
Eastern Grass Tourney.

BN Imfs NptrinI
RYE. N. Y. Aug 8.-Frankie
Parker. the I7-year-old Milwaukee
tennis star who holds the national
clay courts crown, has withdrawn
from the eastern grass court cham
pionships here.
Parker admitted he was exhausted
by four weeks steady play and
feared another tournament might
send him into the national tourney
at Forest Hills next month stale. He
forfeited a third-round match. Cliff
Suffer, defending champion; Sydney
Wood. Keith Gledhill. Gregory Man
gin and Lester Stoefen are the title
favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
VAN DUSEN Platter NOW
BIZ Tincs Special

bW 7 fFTff , IfFIIuI
CHICAGO. Aug 8.-Clyde Van
Dusen. brave 7-year-old son of Man
O. War. knows the meaning OF the
way Of all flesh"
Four years ago the little colt
splashe1 his way TO victory in the
1929 K ,ntucky Derby, winning a
s53,950 purse. Today he is entered
in an $500 substitute claiming race
at the Hawthorne track, scheduled
to run against a field Of cheap pls-
fprS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
KAIrskys DROP THRILLER

kAl lSkNS DkOI lhhtiA. u
DAYTON Marcos ana Indianapolis haut-
skys played thriller before 9,veo aa..s
at Muncie sunday, Marcos pushing oNes
four markers IN the ninth inning Ior
70 4 victory A single. TWO doubles ana
homer IN the final frame gave me negro
S's Marion Kautskv center fielder,
erarsed out a homer in the nrst inning
and later IN the game turned ~ ~
neiens, l fsu4mans b.d ''iit or homer near
the Gag pole hun, WomaeA anu ~, -,i.~''
collected eight OF the winners zen h!'s-
University Heights nine turned in its
twelfth consecutive y:ctoSy Se,a"s,
Thumping Mory.siown Merchants, 80 70
and Dani featured. Kleppe Ino slmpS
engineered three double plays LOT me
M MSas.Si Me.chants at M6orcsyille next
sunday. For games. write \; = ~, Sseo'4c'
ii0s Hanna avenue. or call Dr. A42o.
west SIDE slusgeys trimmed Baby LIN
colin Juniors. > 10 %. IN eleven innings az
Coleman park Monday. Any pastan ',,
r,tav ln the i4-i6-year-o.d class. cal kafl
Irautman. zoe Mlnkner street
Ace Coal nine druobed Drexel Cubs. p
20 SUNDAY and VAL practice Meenes-
day and FRIDAY az ?. n M aaT 81
SieO regarding a game sunday For games.
rsT Alee.t NeNby at the ABOVE number.
Eastern An-siars defeated Rushville
Merchants 5 10 3. with McCauley pilch-
ing ine ball Charleston and Patton were
the leading hitters stars Nant same zane
EAST TwenSy-nfth street. or cal RI e<e--
virginia Avenue Cubs lost TO zionsville.
: 10 l. Three errors ana Two mats N the
sixth inning gave 1ionsll.e tne same
recEe- allowed only TWO hats and struck
out nine IN the nrst SIX inninSS ana Dave,
who relieved him. finished aAoNins one
49, out
Tee al Garfieid Wednesday At p. m.
cubs have dates open N august aae
September Write 42s south Keystone
The strong Brink Express Company nine
desires SUNDAY morning sanes WIN iaS'
clubs. Gail Drinks Express COMPANY
indianapolis Bleaching nine wants games
for Aug Is and 20 % oe played a.
rSmviile on Aus. q Write 3. D. Samples.
ISIS IVES, New York street.
cnristamore A. c. desires an out OF
town game FOR sunday. Call Be. IT'S.
ives. side chevTois,s thnmPed Seymour
Reds sunday. TO 5. behind the steady
rstching Of Reynolds. Wambaeh. Davis
and REYNOLDS each hit a homer and the
chevies played errorleSS ball. Belle. Reds
frst sacker also hit for the circuit
Chevles viii play az Lebanon next Sunday
strong state mines wanting games, write
o. wire william Rider, lS42 Beiliontaine
street.
christian Men Builders nine wishes 70
xrnedule Saturday afternoon games on
Aur. 70 and % With strong teams IN In
4 Ifaranolis or neiElhor!nE towns Write
Ceorse Breuton. 2t4s Central avenue.
sho,.v Motors downed shelby Service
& m a. Garfield park diamond No ;
sunday Howard and House formed the
haffery FOR the winners and BgrFeA Way
NICK Non 81 second tase fcr Sholty ac-
rerted nins chances Hop Howard was
strong n i1e pinches for the winners and
Struck o.. ten
CIorerJaie Grcva ron a thrilling ten
s,ri~z frs1e frorl Spencer korn Parchies
~ q iSun<af - gugscN cioutinx Two
h~---4 f2r th Nlareis. wiliiamson
dgoEx u Corn With the s4lE.ux parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
ROWE BEATS RYKER

Defeating Bob Ryker in the finals,
2l-l1. 21-12 and 2I-l7. Bob Rowe
won the midsummer city ping-pong
tournament at Paddle Club Mon
day night. More than twenty
players competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Little joey Shines

T TITLE joey Seweli came TO the
- rescue for the Yankees Mon
day. His ninth inning single in the
nightcap enabled the New Yorks
to take twin bill from the Sena-
tors and climb within one game Of
the pace-making Mats Ben Chap
man did likewise in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
ROSY BAKER WINNER

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 8. - Rosy
kid Baker. Indianapolis middle
weight. added Bobby GroSSbek of
Chicago to his list of victims here
Monday night with a sixth round
technical knockout. GroSsbek was
down four times and failed to come
out for the seventh round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Pro Links Stars Open
Fight for p. G. A. Title


8t-An imposing than 100
the Mound Country
Club
thirty-six
the field players
hiy-sx daily until the finals sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
MCCLURE POLO VICTOR

Mcclure Beach nosed out War;
fieigh in a water polo game Monday
night, to o In another city
league game tonight, Willard in
vades Rhodius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Runs batted in-RadcllH 81. Paschal.
Bedore. Sigafoos a. Wirgard. Chapman.
Two-base hits-Chapman Riddle. Rad
cliff Stolen base-Hopkins. Sacrifices
Hill. Paschal. Double plav-Wingard 70
Lee. Left on Embellishments. TO- st.
Paul S. Base on balls-On Using. :: of
Munns. !. Struck out-Bv Using. S; by
Munns s. Wild pitches-Munrs az. Um-
pires-Clayton and Dunn. Time-i:52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Exciting Finish Staged
cat Perry Stadium Monday

Totals ...... 30 4 '25 IL
'One out when winning run scored.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Ace Coal nine Gruohe6 DrcNel Cubs. =
SUNDAY and wlu practice MeGnes-
Sav and FRIDAY az p n. Manager
Of West Tenth A {. IS asked % call Be.
Sien rerardinr a game Sunday For games.
80 Al6e-t NeNhy at the ABOVE number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

West SIDE Sluggers trimmed BaoN Linz
e,i', E,niorS s to o. in eleven innings a.
coiemau park Monday ANY FASTENERS
Wsnfing tryou;S with the SlueSerS; VINO
plav IN the i4-l6-year-o.o class. can Eaf4
rraut!nan. zoe Mlukner street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Oak Hill Flashes defeated Horton A. c:
in a double header Sunday. IS 70 T. and
5 TO l. triple play by Art Schonecker
and Eddie Icenbarger featured Flashes
play Mars Hill next Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Eastern All-SiarS defeated RuShviAe
Merchants 10 3. with McCauley pitch
ing ine ball Charleston and Patton were
me leading hitters stars want game
Tor sunday Write Bob kicketts. To-
rast Twentv-nfth street. OF CAL RI. e~o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

The strong Brink Express Company nine
desires SUNDAY morning games WITH taSt
Si,,hS Cau Brinks Express Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Model Creamery defeated Kempton ALI
stars 20 /. Thompson let the losers
down with three hits. Creamery nine de-
s!rcS games with strong state clubs or
Aug ~ 20 and - Write or wire n. K,
Ploughe 5O27 Garyel avenue, Greenwood
Upton. Diamond Oilers and Cloverdale
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

C!orer5aie Grcvs ron a thrilling ten
snsls~z eslc from spencer korn Parchies
s Is &. iSun1aF - Russell cioaunx two
- for the N4nreis Williamson
n,,-hrt good ball for Crews. ard ssgler
cFoE II Corn With the sl1I.uz parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

indianapolis Bleaching nine wants games
for Aug Is and 20. % Be played al
fnnracre park Bleachers play al Put
1-srsvtlle on Aug - Write B. d. Samples.
isaS West New YORK street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Y NJ S will battle 81. Pats in a double
header Sunday az Garfield. These clubs
ara old rivals on the south side and two
fast games are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Manager OF FL Amigo club r. requested
20 call Fred Brandt OF Bridgeport at Ii
5sS6 regarding Sundays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

, IN the tenth Next SUNDAY. CloYerdale
meets Bedford Merchants at Mcdora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Fletcher batted and pitched Fifty-second
Street Merchants 10 Q 10 7 win over
Ramblers. getting i've hits and holding
the losers 70 six This ended league PLAY
for the Merchants who want 10 book
strong city auo state teams for August
and September dates. Call Hu. STA or
write Ciyde Young 7i2 East Fifty second
street Mooresyille notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Christian Men Builders nine wishes 20
schedule Saturday afternoon games on
amr 10 and % with strong teams IN In
Ifaranolis or ueigahoring towns Write
Gcorse Breu;on. 2iis Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

christanore A. C. desires an out o.
town gone toE sunday Cal BE us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

shol:v Motors downed Shelby Service
& ro s. a. Garfield PARK diamond No. )
SUNDAY Howard and House formed the
E.fffrv for the winners ard BlrreM WAY
~,en and BAKER worked for the losers
Dtck Hon 81 second base for Sholiy ac-
certed nine chances Hop Howard was
Sffore III the pinches for the winners and
plsved a strong game IN the field lie
.tr.lcE OF. ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

West side ChevTolets thumped Seymour
Reds sunday 10 :. behind the STEADY
Ds,rfsnr 81 REYNOLDS Wambach. Davis
ars REYNOLDS each hit a homer and the
chevies PLAYED errorieSS ball.. Belle. Reds
Nrst saeker also HIT for the circuit.
ChevleS viii play a. Lebanon next Sunday,
Sfronu state mines wanting games write
a. wire william Rider. l542 BeiliontaIne
street
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
PAGEZT FIVE

The journey back down tffs river and across to St Michael; and UnalakIeet was accomplished without any suntoward incident.
 The one lasting impression that I bring back. regarding these stalwart people who are carrying on in, the scattered outposts of our last frontier, is one of fortitude. resourcefulnes and full quota of the milk of human kindness. The spris of the Pionerr still carries on They are meeting the present and the future with the same, earnestness of purpose and the same high hopes that were theirs in the halycon days of Alas ka's, and their own youth, when all the world was young.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

The annual Baccalaureate Ser vice will be held at the Nome Fed erated Church tomorrow evening at the regular service hour, TAO Young people of the Church will lead in the service, the order of which is as follows
 Prelude: Miss L.M. Forester,
 Call to Worship: Miss Virginia iLomen.
 Responsive Reading led by Will son Scott.
 Vocal Solo: "Purer Yet and Purer," Miss Margaret Erven.
 Scripture reading: Miss Phyllis Robinson
 Prayer Miss Marguerite Lee.
 Violin Solo: The Old Refrain" Richard Lee.
 Alfred Lomen Jr. will be chair man of the Worship Service. Ush- CTS. will be Leigh Robinson, Homer Roberts and Andy Roberts. The minister will preach on the theme: Youth: Its Assets and Liabilit- ies." Seats will be reserved for the.. members of the High School Graduating Class.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

-of several years ago and their terrible results. This section ap- pears to be fertile field for the hospital, school and missionary
 There is. however, one glimmer of intelligence to be discerned in the miasma of general ignorance It seems the male contingent of leach village subscribes to the quaint custom of erecting or dig ging one place in. the village sac red to "men only"
 Here the tribal ceremonies and iand dances are indulged in, vio- lation5 of the tribal law art. heard land rules and regulations of the village are promulgated.
 Arriving back in Mt. Village found Andy Olsen, who in the early days mined here on Center Creek, most seriously i'll in the hospital. Johanson was also patient suffering from scurvy. Dr Carthell while stating they both were in precarious condition. felt optimistic over their recovery. Most of this discoursive comment has dealt with the. physical as- poets of the southern end of our division. Perhaps a few words de- voted to the mental perigrinations of our neirghboring fellow citizens would not be amiss.
 An article of this sort must necessarily be brief, so will touch upon. but one subject of their cur rent thought. This subject how ever, is and has been uppermost in the minds of all..saz=~I grefer of course to the co-called depression.
 The consensus of opinion, con- cured in by the majority, seems to be that the appelation "depress ion' is misnomer. It should have rather been termed "repress- ion.' A short elucidation will per haps explain this apparent idiocyn crasy 2.
 For the past sixteen years the viciferous minority has heaped mountain of. must-nots and shall- no:s upon us until there has been but very little freedom of thought or action left. Prohibit ions and regulations became so numerous that the very soul of our people was fast becoming stult- flied and atrophied. We seemed to have lost even the privilege of smiling and the inherent right to play and laughter.
 These people, and surprising to state, a great many others whose l voices are being heard for a cha nge in the councils of the nation, ! seem to think that abolishing a few score of these economic. and moral restrictions might restore to : us, at least a portion of the origin 1 al Constitution of the United 1 States. .~
 When this is duly accomplished ! we may experience the novelty of i, again walking about as free men, and have the opportunity of once again demonstrating mans super [
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CldEtHz Rcy.F G Eorrestcr

Sunday school at II am Evening worship at 7:40 pm.
 TAO Evening: Baccalaureata Service.
 Worship Service lead by Young Peoples Group.
 Vocal. Solo, Miss Margaret Erven
 Violin Solo, Richard Lee.
 Sermon: Youth; Its Assets and Liabilities -
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
FOR SALE

1 E flat Baritone Saxophone. i 0, Melody ". i Slide Trombone Inquire Henry Burgh.
 1.-The Nevada"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
TELLS OF INTERESTING EXPERIENCES ON THOUSAND
 MILE DOG TRIP
(By Howard Lyng)

There are number of scat tered small settlements on the way up to Mountain Village. Al one Of them. Fish Village, en- countered Teetehuk Westdahl. MT. Westdahl, would like to know the where aabouts of his daughter, mary, who some years ago married Roy Buck. Mt. Village is si2eable will age situated on high bank of the Yukon. and contains in add ition to the numerous we'll con sructed log houses, the Govern ment Hospital, Bureau School, Catholic Church and Shephard's s trading post.
 pr. Corthell, who WasZin Nome last summer is in charge of the Hospital assisted by two-reg- istered- nurses. Billy Riley timer of the late nineties, is the hospital janitor. Rev. Paul O'Con nor is in charge of the church, and is very companionable and interesting cleric. MT. and Mrs. Vesper are highly regarded as the local reindeer supervisor and teacher, respectively.
 There are perhaps some of you who remember Tom Shephard, old time trader. His younger brother, Norval Shephard has been operat- ing trading post first at Andreas- fky and then at Mt. Village for the past tenty-fve years. His lovely wife is the daughter of a former Government teacher named Sickles who for many years taught school on the Selawik where Mrs. Shephard was raised. The Shep- hards have two fine children and are especially proud of tehir little golden haired daughter aged 4, who speaks excellent Eskimo, and knows the right places to grunt. Words are but feeble instruments with which to express the un- stinted hospitality these kindly people put forth to the occasional traveller.
 Leaving the lordly Yukon began the traverse of a part of the vast unchanging stretch of tundra that lies between the Yu- kon and the Kuskoqwim commonly called the Flats" The winding, twisting Kashunak brings you to the trading post of Charley Heck man, 100 miles by the river from Mt. Village. Hickman has a real old time post and-~the trappers come from long distances to trade.
 Heckman will be remembered in this section as Joe Dexter's part ner in the saloon business in Coun |cil during the early 19OO's. Char ley is the proud father of TO- bust sons, and confidently expects them to develop into mighty hunt CTS, trappers and traders, to carry on when he seeks surcease from his labors. Heckman has been a continuous resident of this div ision since 1898, what might be itermed real old timer.
 
 Another 120 miles down the Kashunak is the trading post of George hephard, Alaska born and raised. He is located about 8 miles from Hooper Bay, and is the Nephew Norval Shephard of Mt. Village. George, while in his early thirties has been success full trader on the flats for a num- Der of years.
 We travelled fback to the Yukon at the same time, and I had occ- assion to spend o few days in his company. He is a fine type of the typical Alaskan and is going |outside to visit his mother this summer, his first trip out for II years.
 I don't know whether I am bor- ing you or not, but Is seems to your scribe that this narrative would scarcely be complete with out a bit of descriptive comment dc voted to this littel known and
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Romance Shattered
AS Girl Gires Ring
To accused in Court
Cumberland Mar, Denies
He Threatened Miss
Gertrude Murphy.

A romance hit the rocks in Police
Court yesterday.
The engagement between Vattie Nixon
of Cumberland, Nd, and Miss Gertrude
Murphy. 20, of the 1900 block Massa-
chusetts avenue came to dramatic end
in open court before Judge Ralph Given
when Miss Murphy handed back a dia-
mond engagement ring at the con-
clusion of a trial during which she ac-
cuSed her former fiance of threatening
her.
The relations between Nixon and Miss
Murphy from the time he aided her to
come to Washington to school until a
visit last week end. when she refused
to see him, were thoroughly aired in
court during the cross-examination by
Nixon'S attorney.
On the witness stand Nixon denied he
had threatened Miss Murphy and said
he intended to return at once to his
work in Cumberland. Admonishing him
to carry out that promise, Judge Given
said the case woulo be held open and
If Nixon did not modest Miss Murphy
further the charges would be dismissed.
Nixon turned to leave. but Miss
Murphy started forward toward him.
saying, Il want to give him this ring"
and as she reached his side she drew
the diamond circlet from her finger and
thrust it toward him.
You keep that said Nixon. Il
don't want it
mo you gave it to me, now give it
back" said Miss Murphy as she laid the
ring in his hand and walked from the
court room.