davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Addison Beavers, 5s72 Julian avenue.
Ford coupe, 1881, from 2750 North Gale
Louis Stricken. Boggstown, Ind.,s Ford
coach, from 100 Indiana avenue.
Louis Guedel. 349 East Morris street.
Buick coupe. 34-917. from Delaware and
Thirtieth streets.
Wiseman Motor Sales Company, 2213
East Washington street. Buick sedan.
M-219, from in front of 1851 West Thirty
sixth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Girl Holds Attendance Record

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June ID
Ora Dale Ryan never was absent or
tardy during the eleven years she
has attended public schools here
She completed the high school
course in three years and attained
grades of 80 or above each year. She
received a scholarship to State
Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

she believes the morning hours are
the best for scanning the book. She
reads the King James version.
And she's not going to stop, if
then, until she finds that passage
in Genesis that gave her a mean
ing she's never been able to find in
her numerous persuals of the New
and Old Testaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
INDIAN CAMP LEADER
Full Blooded Sioux Named to Post
by State Y. M. C.. A.

A full-blooded Sioux Indian, from
the land of the Dakotas, Isaac
Greyearth, has been appointed one
of the leaders at Camp Tecumseh,
state Y. M. C. A. summer camp, on
the Tippecanoe river.
Born on the Sisseton reservation
in South Dakota, Greyearth at
tended the Flandreau Indian school
and later Haskell institute at Law
renee, Kan, and Mount Hermon
school, Massachusetts. For the last
eight years he has served as re-
ligious work director of several Y. M.
C. A. schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Former PRESIDENT Is Dead

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Grace Myers of the death of
her father, Robert H. Myers, "a.
former resident OF this city, at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
Martha Daugherty, in Muncie,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Myers formerly was a con-
tractor and builder here. He was
graduated from Northwestern Chris
tian university, now Butler univer-
sity, in 1878. He was a former elder
of the Third Christian church and
later an elder of the Hillside Chris
tan church.
Funeral services will be held in
Muncie Thursday. Cremation will
follow. The daughters are the only
survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Gertrude Mall 1140 Carrollton avenue.
Franklin sedan, found in rear of 500 North
California street, stripped of two front
wheels and tires.
J. H. Hamilton, 2507 Boulevard place.
Peerless sedan. found at 2700 Boulevard
place.
Violet Ashford. 1882 Columbia avenue.
Ford sedan, found southeast of city.
John Hancock. 1871 Fairfield avenue.
Ford touring. found at Bridgeport Ind.
stripped of four tires, windshield. and
other accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
CARDINALS MOVE UP WITHIN
HALF GAME OF PITTSBURGH

the Dodgers with a mate aboard in
the sixth frame of the nightcap
for a to l Brooklyn triumph.
Philadelphia downed Boston, to
1, in a game called in the seventh
because of rain, which prevented
playing the second game. The Phils
punched four singles in the fifth
for their two tallies.
Yankees Boost Lead
In the American league, New
York heightened its lead by beat
ing Washington, 3 to Q, after ano-
ther battle between the two clubs
almost resulted from a dispute over
whether Lou Gehrig's 10th homer
of the season in the eighth inning
was fair or foul. Manager Joe Cro-
min will protest the decision calling
it fair. The scheduled second game
was washed out.
Philadelphia beat Boston Z to 3
and IL to 8. The second game ran
IL innings. The AS pounded George
Pipgras for 10 hits in the opener.
Outhit 20 to 13 by the Sox in the
night cap, the Athletics combined
three walks, a sacrifice and two
singles for three runs in the 18th.
Detroit took one game from st.
Louis 8 to 6, but lost the second 3
to l. A two-run rally in the eighth
gave the Tigers the opener, aided
by three st. Louis errors. Although
outhit to 5 in the second contest
the Browns punched their safeties
more effectively.
Chicago and Cleveland also split
a twin bill, the White Sox taking the
starter, TO 2, but dropping the
sleeper, Is to 8. Ed Durham limited
the Indians to five hits in the first,
but they came back in the night
cap to pound six ChisoX FINGERS
for % hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
DRUG
MEETS DAIRY

John Kepley's protegees, the
Shirer Drug night ball team, are
to a certain extent on the spot to-
night. They meet the Golden State
balltoSsers at Wilson field in a
game that may change the present
complexion of the pennant race.
though leading the league at
sent with four wins and no de-
ats the Drug outfit is closely
e.rsued by the Srudebaker team
which has been burning up the
league in their last three games
and is now but one game behind
the league leaders. A toss tonight
will put Kepley's team out of the
undefeated class and into a tie
with the Studebakers.
For that reason the fans can ex-
pect to see some more classy ball
playing tonight. in keeping with
the quality that has kept the
Druggists on top Of the heap to
date.
Tomorrow night the Fat Boys
and Valley Laundry teams Will
meet. The Laundry boys have un-
disputed possession of last place
and will try their best to break
into the win column tomorrow.
Each game will start at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 31.-Smashing
forward with the seasons most i'm
pressive winning drive, the st.
Louis Cardinals today were just
half a game behind Pittsburgh, Ma
tional league leader.
Paced by Pepper Martin, the
wild Hoss of the Osage," Gabby
Streets Red Birds clicked off IL
victories in their last II starts, out
batting their opponents $50 hits to
ia, and scoring 62 runs against the
opposition's 81.
They won three out of four extra
inning games, dropping one 10
frame dispute to Boston.
Martin at third base has been
leading the National circuit bats
men, and frankie Frisch at second
came through handsomely. Leo Du-
rocher plugged the gap at short,
and the excellent mound staff is
functioning well. If Messrs. Brea-
don and Hickey succeed in wean-
ing Don Hurst away from the Phils,
it'll be a tough summer for Pitts
burgh and New York.
The Cards advanced yesterday
by taking two close games from
Cincinnati, to and 3 to 2. Tex
Carleton pitched his sixth victory
in seven starts in the opener. Pep
per Martins double in the eighth
drove in the winning run. In the
night cap, the Cards took advan-
tage of an error by Morrissey to
score two runs in the seventh for
victory. The Reds dropped to fifth
place.
Pittsburgh divided twin bill with
Chicago, the Pirates winning the
first 2 to l, when Paul Waner hit
homer in the eighth inning. Chi
cago took the second game 6 to, 2.
New York and Brooklyn split two
games, the Giants taking the op-
ener, 2 to /, through home runs by
Bill Terry and Byrne James after
Tony Cuccinello made one for
Brooklyn. Tony made another for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

BY United Press
Portland stood a step higher be-
yond the reach OF Coast league op-
ponentS today by reason Of q hol-
day double victory when ether
teams were splitting even in twin
bills.
The Beavers crowded out q pair
of victories over Los Angeles, 4 to
l and 70 4, to gain a full game
in the race Ward. Young Les An
geles rookie, suffered g heart
breaking loss ir the opener. holding
the Beavers to four scattered hits
while his own mates were touching
Bowman for seven. The yictors
pushed their first two runs across
without the benefit Of a single hit.
In the nightcap, Los Angeles took
the lead in the eighth with four
run sortie, but the Beavers prompt
" fought back 10 victory in the
ninth
Hollywood. fighting 20 overcome
Portland, could get no better than
an even break from Oakland drop
ing the second contest, 7 to 8. af-
ter capturing the first, 3 10 2 in 10
innings. .Brannan singled the win
ing run across. The Stars were given
competent pitching by Campbell
who allowed no more than a single
hit in any inning except one. Wee
Willie" Ludloph turned the tables
on the Stars in the sleeper, limit
ing them to eight hits.
Missions iockeyed into fourth
place. ousting Los Angeles, by
breaking even with Sacramento.
The Reds nosed out Sacramento 8
TO 7 in a 1O-inning opener, but
bowed in the second, 2 to l. Eek
hardts double and Walters single
accounted for the winning run in
the first game. Both Osborne for
the Reds and Gillick for Sacramen-
to were routed in the seventh
frame. Vinci tanned the Reds with
five hits in the nightcap.
San Francisco and Seattle, vie
ing for cellar position fattened their
batting averages in dividing their
games. The Seals clouted 81 hits in
winning the first, 10 10 g. Seattle
garnered IS. Although pounded for
IA hits in the Cecond game, Radon
its managed to emerge with 7 TO
6 victory his third straight since
: joining the Indians, The Indians
punched y hits off Jimmy zian TO
win.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
J. 6. Net Stars
Take Tournament

Junior College tennis players
proved too much for the Spartan
racquet artists last night, walking
off with the tournament by five
matches to two. The games were
played on the Spartan courts.
Results of the singles matches:
Wilby, j. c., defeated Dowd, C,
6-3, 2-6, 2-6, 6-1.
Saario, c, defeated Irving, j. c.,
3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Yourman. j. c. defeated Young,
c, 3-6, 81, 7-5.
Birkhauser, ]. c. defeated Sato,
c, 1871, 6-3.
Cline. J. C. defeated Wilson, c.,
6-2, Ga.
In the doubles:
Yourman and Wilby, j. c., de-
feated Dowd and Young, c, 6-3,
6-3.
Saario and Sato, c., defeated
Cline and Irving, j. c., GA, 3-6,
Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
Name Net Stars
On Davis Team

NEW YORK, May 81. U.P)-The
same United States Davis cup team
which made clean sweeps against
Canada and Argentina in American
zone play will invade Europe this
summer in an effort to wrest the
historic tennis trophy from France,
where it has been held for six years.
The United States Lawn Tennis
association announced the team
last night: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.,
John Van Ryn. George M. Lott, and
Wilmer Allison.
The quartet will represent Am
erica in the inter-zone finals in
Paris, July 81, %, and %, "unless
something unforeseen happens
against the European zone winner
A victory in that contest will en-
| title the United States to play
France in the challenge round, the
| following week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
Phyerion Wins
Historic Derb,

EPSON DOWNS, England, May
81. (U.2 = Lord Derby's Phyerion
won the 150th running of the his
toric derby today before a roaring
crowd OF some 100000 persons,
headed by the king and queen.
Sir Hugo Cunliffe- Owen S King
Salmon was second.
The American-born Statesman,
owned by Victor Emanuel. was
third. Lord Durham S Scarlet
Tiger was fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
MEYER SET NEW RECORD IN
WINNING AT INDIANAPOLIS

iversal Special driven by Malcolm
Fox.
Two other lives were sacrificed
to speed in the qualifying trials last
week when Bill Denver and his
partner. Bob Hurst, hurtled the
north east wall and plunged 20 feet
into a tree.
Meyer winning margin was a
full three laps over Wilbur Shaw.
who earned second money for Leon
Duray's Mallory Special. Chet
Gardner in a Sampson Special. Lou
Moore driving a Foreman Special
and Stubby Stubblefield il ar
Adels-Fink, finished third, four
and fifth.
Drove Entire Race
Meyer, who scorned relief and
stayed at the wheel the entire 500
miles, drove a beautifully planned
race. Although he had qualified at
a speed OF better than lis miles an
hour and knew he had one OF the
fastest cars in the field. the Cali
fornian refused to join IN the
sprinting in the first hundred and
fifty miles, electing 10 lay back
and allow Wild Bill Cummings,
Fred Frame. Maurie Rose and 9TH
er early leaders TO set the pace.
But when the field swept past the
| 200 mile mark. Meyer, who had been
gradually picking up those IN front
of him, was in second place. He
held this position until the $50 nile
post. when he gave his little car
the gun and banked into the lead
Once on top he never was headed
Meyer made but three pit stops. enc
was off the track but two and one.
half minutes.
Meyer would have smashed th5
record of 104.144 established bJ
Frame last year by a sounder mar
gin had not the numerous smash
ups forced officials continually tc
flag the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
By HENRY McLEMORE

DN HEM
United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May
81. U.P- Lou Moore. Los An
geles driver, won third place
In the 500-miIe Memorial day
race Yesterday, officials of the
speedway announced today af-
ter a recheck of timing appar-
atus.
Chester Gardner, Long Beach,
Calf, originally announced as
third place winner, was drop
ped to fourth position The or
igiral listing placed Moore
fourth.
The recheck also revealed that
Luther johnson. South Bend,
Ind. driver CT a Studebaker en-
try. placed 10th instead of 11th.
Cliff Bergere. Los Angeles,
another Studebaker driver, was
IIth instead of 10th, as origin
ally announced by the officials.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May Sl.-
I Iouie Never of California shared
today with Tommy Milton the ped
estal reserved for two time winners
of the Indianapolis speedway 5CC
mile race, the greatest test Of au-
tomobile speed and stamina IN th=
world.
Meyer, who came from nowhere
to win the event in 1923, yester-
day scored brilliant triumph
over the fastest field ever to go i
the post. He smashed the cours
figure over the distance by turnin
the 200 laps in 4:48:00.35, for al
average speed of 104.162 miles al
hour. The victory brought hin
s12,750 in prize money.
The burning speed at which tn
2lst renewal of the race was rul
sent two drivers and riding me
chanic TO their deaths. Mark Bill
man, an indianapolis boy, wa
killed when his car skidded on tn
treacherous southeast turn ant
crashed into the concrete retaining
wall He was pinned between tn
car and the wall. Lester Spangle
and his mechanic. G. L. Jordan
suffered fatal injuries when thei
Miller Special crashed into the Un
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
ME@D
BY HENRY McLEMORE

f
United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3I.-Mr.
Bill Pickens, who swears he'd have
won the boys bicycle championship
of the world at the Chicago fair in
1893 if 81 other guys hadn't COM
peted, raised his glass, surveyed the
room cody, and continued.
Yes sir" gentlemen, I'm telling
YOU there's no such animal as a
famous amateur athlete. Anymore
than there is such a thing as
sabre -toothed chicken. For when
an amateur athlete gets famous he
gets professional. He just can't
help 1t. Down in his heart he may
crave to remain as pure as the
Bourbon in his glass. But that
doesn't do him any good.
The minute AN amateur gets
hot enough to start drawing big
crowds to watch him perform, the
minute he starts pulling the GUS
toners through the gates in re-
spectacle numbers, he's done for as
an amateur. He finds himself sur
rounded by folks who give him 10
times the attention he received be-
fore. His travelling allotment be-
comes enough to move a Siamese
delegation about in style.
His eating money becomes suffi-
cient to keep herd of Joe Savoldis
plump and happy. And that's just
two of the ways he finds money
landing in his pocket. No sir, gen.
tlemen, an athlete can't play to a
professional gate and remain an
amateur"
Nobody questioned Mr. Pickens,
for he has spent the better part OF
his full life managing sports cele-
brities. II all the famed amateurs
he has persuaded to desert the
pure for the gold standard were
laid end to end, they'd make.
pretty tidy little daisy chain Bar
ney Oldfield, Ralph DePalma, Su-
zanne Lenglen, Ell Ouafi, Paavo
Nurmi. Glen Curtis, Lincoln Beachy
and Red Grange are just few of
the boys and girls who have per-
formed under Mr.. Plcken's shelter
ing wing.
OF all the stars Brother Pickens
has handled, Beachey, the Lind
burgh of 1911 and thereabouts, pro-
baby was his favorite.
I'll never forget the day Beach
ey became the first American avia-
tor and the second flyer in the
world. TO do a loop the loop. They
made him world famous and later
We formed a company, handling
dozens of aviators. At one time we
had twice as many planes as the
United States government under
our control"
Barney Oldfield dare-devilled for
Mr.. Pickens for 80 years.
Barney" PickenS said, was the
biggest drawing card auto racing
will ever see. And all because OF
the fact that when he was starting
out he happened to kill few spec
tators in some of his wrecks"
Lenglen was a swell lady, accord
ing to Pickens, but more tempera-
mental than lacrosse field OF
opera prima donnas. Her oppon-
ents never knew what she would
do next on the court, and I never
knew what she'd do once she got
off. That made her a hundred per
cent"
We asked Mr.. Pickens how much
Nurmi, who was then an amateur,
made on his tour of the country IN
1925.
"He didn't lose anything" was
the reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
Mako Retains
Tennis CrotUn

LOS ANGELES, May 81. UR)-
Playing easily and convincingly,
Gene Mako, 17-year-old University
Of Southern California tennis ace,
defended his Southern California
junior tennis championship yes
terday by defeating Jack Knemey-
er, 6-1, 6-1, So.
Mako teamed with Ben Dey to
win the junior boys doubles from
Knemeyer and Charles Carr, 6-1,
81, 6-2.
Mary Doeg defeated her cousin
Dorothy Bundy in spirited match,
GO, 4-6. Cd, to win the junior girls
title. Miss Doeg and Miss Bundy
turned back katherine Wood and
Peggy Kerr, Ga, 6-3. to gain the
doubles championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
CORbETT MAY
MEET FIELDS

LOS ANGELES, May 81. U.R)-
An elimination bout between Young
Corbett and Jackie Fields for the
right to meet Jimmy McLarnin Tor
his world s welterweight champion
ship was in formative stages today
under the promotion of Jack Doyle,
who lost approximately $4,000 on
the McLarnin- Corbett title fight
Monday night.
McLarnin said he was willing to
meet either fighter. He has de-
feated them both. His manager.
Charley "Popn Foster, declared
he would not permit his newly
crowned champion to risk his title
for less than $4,000.
Informed that McLarnin would
give him a chance to regain the
welterweight championship, Cor
bett said. 81 knew McLarnin would
be sport enough to give me chance
at the title, Just as I gave him the
first chance. I made a bad mis-
take Monday night but I won t be
drawn into the Belfast Spider 's
web again. -
Corbett was knocked out by Nc
Larnin 2 minutes 81 seconds after
the contest started.
Doyle reported the net take Of
the McLarnin-Corbett fight was
$37,955. OF that amount Young
Corbett received a guarantee OF
$35, 900. McLarnin, the challenger
and now champion. pulled down
$8,539.94 for his 22l2 per cent guar
antee of the gate,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
MAN REFUSED AID

SALAMANCA, ~ Y. U.P)-His
right foot severed when run over
by a freight car, Andrew KnoZ,
81, picked it up and hobbled TO
a nearby farm home 10 summon
aid. When the ambulance came to
take him to the hospital. he re-
fused to get on a streteher and
hobbled out TO the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
Here And There
!. In Sport World
By United Press

NEW YORK, May 31-Ben Jeby,
who is recognized as world middle
weight champion in New YORK
state. will meet All Rossi of New
ark, N. j., in a non-title bout Fri
day night at Fugazy Bowl, Coney
Island. Rain caused postponement
of their scheduled bout last night.
BURBANK, Calf, May 81. =
Failing to negotiate turn during
the running of a Memorial day
race here, Johnny Pasco. Los An
geles race driver, was killed. Ihe
careening car broke through
fence and overturned. Pasco died
enroute to a hospital.
CULVER CITY, May 31.-Frank
Wearne won the 100-lap feature
Memorial day race here yesterday
in $500. Everett Balmer was sec
ond and Babe Stenyer third.
HOLLYWOOD, May 81. - Eddie
Murdock, veteran Oklahoma MD
dleyeight. meets Suede Berglund,
San Bernardino, in the 10-round
main event at the Legion stadium
here Friday night. They recently
fought a draw in San Diego.
LOS ANGELES, May 81. - Al
Gordon, Long Beach, and Rex
Mays, Riverside, were fayorites TO
win tonight's 1O-lap feature event
on the Ascot speedway racing pro-
gram. Mel Keneally, Art Boyce,
Carl Ryder and Johnny krieger
were also named as possible win
ners by racing fans.
AUTEUIL, France, May 81
Francis x. Shields of New York
was the only American scheduled
to play today in the French hard
courts tennis championships. The
former Davis cup star was opposed
to Christian Boussus of France in
the fourth round mems singles
Shields and Boussus, the latter
the third ranking French player,
announced yesterday by third
round victories. Shields scored
close win over Bella Won Kehrging,
veteran Hungarian Davis cup play
er, 2-6, ST, Ga, 6-2. rs.
SOMERSET, Pa, May 81. U.P)-
One driver was killed and three
others were injured in a Memorial
day automobile race at Jenners-
town, near here. Roy Jones, %,
Johnstown, Pa, died in Commun-
ity hospital late yesterday. The
other three were not seriously hurt,
doctors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland A, Los Angeles 10.
HOLLYWOOD 3-3, Oakland 81.
Missions 81, Sacramento 7-2.
San Francisco 1916, Seattle 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31

Several thousand pounds of avo-
cados that looked ripe have been
rejected by officials because Of low
oil content. Cold weather is blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31

Citrus growers in the Rio Grande
valley in Texas spent the month of
April spraying with nicotone sui
phate bait spray for control of the
Morelos fruit fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSierdar,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh %, Chicago l-6.
St. Louis 5-3, Cincinnati Az.
New York 2-l, Brooklyn l-3.
Philadelphia ?. Boston l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31

Grim and Ladak alfalfa went
through last winter without severe
injury an Lake county, Oregon,
while common varieties were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGIE
YeStcrriay's ReSElts

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Washington ;
Philadelphia I'll. Boston SIS
Chicago rs. Cleveland S-ts.
Detroit 81, ST. Louis 6-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31

About $4,000 fleeces of Elko coun-
ty, Nevada, wool have been con-
tracted at 13 cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31

toured coil-spring upholstery. But then re-
membered that the Studebaker people don't do
things that way.
Studebaker has given this Rockne the speci6-
cations of higher priced car-the style and
luxurious fittings rivaling cars saw priced 5000
higher. You 60 and drive it and you'll agree with
me that Rockne truly is Studebaker in every.
thing but price and name!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-31

II LIKE good car-one that gets away fast and
l. stands up long time. haven't any patience
with cars that have to be coaxed or pampered.
And my first five mile trial drive convinced me that
Rockne had the stamina and the power and the ease
of handling any car worth my money must have.
I expected to be charged extra for Rockne's
extra conveniences such as switch key starting,
free wheeling, electro-plated pistons and con-