davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Continued From First Page.)

tCOIltIlueu TIOIil I Ac9 l o6CD
commerce of the future. To the or
binary European today it seems clear
that Americans themselves have great
difficulty trying to live off the United
States. Our statistics of governmental
budgetary deficits and of industrial and
commercial unemployment have su-
perb vogue in Europe. They quite
thoroughly convince all Europeans that
1t Is Just no use trying to scrape any
cream off our bowl of skim milk.
A Happy Development.
This is really very happy develop
ment for the sensitively patriotic among
us. They can go about their daily
duties now quite embarrassed by the
thought that European statesmen are
lying awake at night and getting up
early in the morning to devise new
plans for impoverishing the American
peeple. Those statesmen now generally
eNve-rightly or wrongly-that any
fuItaer impoverishing of the American
pe9ole is an impossibility. They have
abandoned all their notions-if they
ever had them-of enriching their
countries by that method.
This is one of the reasons why at
tempts at trade treaties, even with Rus
sia. are now commoner than any
spontaneous attempts at trade treaties
with the United States. The countries
of Europe are spinning an elaborate
network of trade treaties among them
selves and with the countries of Latin
America and of Asia. They no longer
think of the United States as the one
overwhelming source of trade triumph
and of economic welfare. They are
more and more depending upon their
IN "a urOrld outside Of
the United States. They think OF the
United States now as of something not
only incalculable and undependable,
but also much less necessary than had
hitherto been supposed. They nave
crossed the brink of discovery that the
world can at any rate continue to ex-
list even when the United States is so
depressed and SO feeble that it can
breathe no American vitality into 1t.
This discovery breaks the spell which
the United States cast upon Europe
from the year 1918 to the year 1879.
For II years Europe lived under the
illusion that the final answers to the
problem of international economics ana
Of international politics could be pro
nounced only by the prosperity and by
the power that centered in Washing
ton. Now that prosperity-and with
It that power-is clouded and obScured,
and still the world must live and
somehow does. "Finis" is thereupon
written to the era in which the world
was divided into just two parts: One,
the United States, and two, the rest
OF it.
Now the United States, though per-
haps still enjoying a partial priority
among nations, enjoys no universal
supremacy. From such shift In our
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Protection of Innocent.

The actual value Of fingerprints as q
means Of identifying the criminal Is
nothing to its potential worth In pro-
tecting the inocent. II your child
were kidnapped tomorrow, for instance,
and not restored for five years, what
proof would you have that he was,
yours? Great powers are ascribed to
the maternal instinct. but they can
not be stretched so far as to bridge
all the changes which time and CIR
cumstances make in the human or
ganism. As the child grows older hts
appearance sometimes changes almost
beyond recognition. Even birthmarks
and baby blemishes become apocryphal
as the years roll by. The only infall.
ible evidence as to whether Or not
he Is yours would be the baby footprint
filed with the birth certificate IN the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
1.-THE fingerprint," says John Bur
roughs, "is natures signature ON her
handiwork, man."
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Get the Raw Material.

From the Butte CMont.) Standard.
"Gangsters' finger prints assembled
IN Washington" says . news report
Now an that remains to be done y to
assemble the gangsteTs.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY GASTON NERvAL.

XACTLY one year from today,
l. United States Marines will
start home from Haiti, after
IL nineteen years of keeping the
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY C. PATRICK THOMPSON.

YER the terror and con-
fusion Of the British scene
falls the giant shadow Of q
grim-visaged man In q
black shirt. It Is q Silhou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Senators Drop Yanks for Third
Time; Ruth Clouts Homer No. 4

sisted by three runs driven in by
Jimmy Foxx.
Cleveland remained in third
place tie with Washington by
downing Chicago, to l, after four
hits in the third inning melted two
runs to put the game on ice.
Two errors and a single in the
ninth enabled Detroit to beat ST.
Louis, 5 to 3, despite Tiger home
runs by Walker and Reiber. The
Browns established a record for the
season with seven stolen bases.
Cincinnati replaced the st. Louis
Cardinals at fourth place in the
National League, by crushing Chi
cago, to 1. The Reds scored all
of their runs in the eighth when
Lonnie Warneke was knocked out
of the box.
Pittsburgh challenged for first
place after blanking st. Louis, 2 to
0, taking advantage of five passes
yielded by Jim Mooney, who gave
up but four hits. Larry French
gave the Cards six.
Boston downed the Phillies, 5 to
2, after Shanty Hogan's home run
with a mate aboard climaxed a
three-run rally in the third inning.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY LEFTY LEE

The Fridlin Laundry team from
Kokomo rolled into first place in the
team event of the state bowling
tournament on the Pritchett alleys
Friday with a total of 2,885. Con-
sistent scoring by every member of
this team gave these boys the top,
their sheet showing games of $50,
973 and $50, with a SCI low count,
and a GLIB by Sellars leading the
way.
The Century Lunch team of Tndi-
annapolis reached second place with
count of 1859 that featured a big
1,068 game in their second try
Captain Branum led this quintet
with a total of 500 that included a
257 count in his second game.
Hamblin, anchor for the Curry &
Son team from Shelbyville, found
the range after a poor start of 159 to
total 6O7 The veteran Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29


Since his first race here in 1922,
DWay has only once found a car
which would hold together for 500
miles under his terrific driving and
in 1925 placed sixth for cut of the
prize money. He has made eight
attempts in these eleven years and
for three years inability to get his
car ready for qualification kept him
on the sidelines. His complicated
two cycle, multiple cylindered job
hardly got out of the garage last
year.
Duray has lived and driven through
three generations of fast drivers
and experts declare that his record
breaking run at 124 miles an hour
was the most perfect lap ever driven
on the indianapolis speedway.
Henry Hank Maley of Evans
vile. wealthy car owner, also entered
the 500-mile classic today. He will
bring to the track an automobile
powered by a 255 cubic-inch four
cylinder Miller motor.
Maley has entered cars in five
previous Speedway races for sport.
but this year he has announced he.
is seeking a share of the prize
money.
His driver has not been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY CLAIRE BURCKY
Pittsburgh Press Sports Writer
pITTSRIIRGH Anril OF,

PITTSBURGH, April 29-Two
hard lefts to the jaw put Tony Her
rera on the canvas, but the Mexican
went on to win the unanimous deci-
sion in ten rounds of boxing with
Tracy Cox of Indianapolis here
Friday night.
The hard-hitting Hoosier wasted
little time at the start and in the
second round pumped his left hook
to the Mexican's head. Herrera sat
on the floor for a four count, but
got up to begin the boxing tactics
that won for him.
Tony's lightning left jabs and
clever mitigating put him far ahead
of Cox, but in the tenth the Hoosier
shot the works and again landed his
left hook. This time Herrera went
down for tWo-count.
Tracy's best opportunity appeared
in the tenth. He tried hard to get
over kayo punch but Tony evaded
the blows. Cox won only the rounds
in which he floored Herrera. Three
were scored even.
Cox weighed 1879 and Herrera 1885, The
betting was 1914 on Herrera WITH 9 few
wagers of is the Hoosier would win BY
a knockout.
scottY Scotch. Indianapolis feather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April ga huge
Saturday crowd was expected at
Yankee stadium today to watch
New York and the Senators play
ball, attracted by hopes of violence
after their free-for-all at Washing
ton Tuesday and the penalties meted
out to three principals Friday.
Most of the fans, experts and
players considered the f1ve-day sus-
pensions and 500 fines quite mild
punishments for the trio held re-
sponsible for irstigating the storm
lest baseball brawl in years. Many
of the fans, therefore, held hopes
that the two outfits might resume
hostilities.
President William Harridge of the
American League warned that pen
alties for further outbreaks would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
IRISH, PURDUE PLAY
SECOND TILT TODAY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 29.-
After playing to a 9-to-9 nine-in-
nlng tie Friday, Purdue and Notre
Dame diamond FASTENERS resumed
action here today in the second
game of their series.
On Friday walk and two err
rors after two were out in the last
half OF the ninth enabled Purdue
to score the tying run. Frank
Duff, Purdue catcher, was the bat
star, with a homer and two dou-
bleS. Score:
Notre Dame ... 100 600 s14- 10 4
Purdue ............ 0l3 300 1Ol- 9 4
Leonard. Smith. Husking and Dunn.
O-Nell: Humi Hartman and Duff. FehrinR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
PURPLE ATHLETES COP

Washington high school athletes
had big day Friday. With Howard
again pitching fine ball, the CONT
mental diamond warriors turned
back Shelbyville at Shelbyville, 5
to 3. Howard famed eight bats
men and Cunning of the losers
nine.
Minus the services Of all regu-
lars, who were resting for today's
competition in the Kokomo relays,
Washington track squad won tri-
angular meet from Gerstmeyer of
Terre Haute and Manual. The
Purple scored 70 points, Gerstmeyer
38 and Manual 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Ralph Wilson,
Harper Sign

Dr. Ralph Wilson, popular Hoo
sier heavyweight grappler, will ap-
pear on the next wrestling card to
be staged by Hercules A. C..
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter an
nounced today. The show will be
held Monday night, May 8, at Tom
linSon hall.
Wilson has been in the east and
reports have it that he has been
going big" Paul Harper, young
Texas star who defeated Wee Willie
Davis at Tomlinson hall last Tues
day, also will appear on the May 8
card. Harper's style of graphing
made a hit with the fans Tuesday.
Worthy opponents are being sought
for both Wilson and Harper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

be more severe. He penalized Ben
Chapman, Yankee outf1elder; pitch
er Earl Whitehill, and second base
man Buddy Meyer of the Senators.
twenty-five thousand spectators
saw the two teams meet Friday for
the first time after their brawl
Those who came to see fight were
disappointed. The Senators downed
the YankS, to 3, in ten INNINGS.
Although Babe Ruth made his
fourth home run of the season, and
Bill Dickey contributed another, the
Senators registered their third vic
tory over the Yanks in four starts.
Joe Kuhels single in the tenth
drove in Joe Cronin with the win
ming run.
Philadelphia replaced Boston in
the American Leagues sixth place
by beating the Red Sox, to 8, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Kansas Street Aces who have won tire,
straight games. will play Buddies at Gar
field Sunday at 10 q. m. and Jackson
Giants Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Kan
sas street and Capitol aVenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

BIZ United Press
DES MONIES, Ia, April 29-Fol-
lowing mediocre performances in
preliminaries Friday the twenty
fourth annual Drake university re-
lay carnival swept into the finals
today.
The 100-yard dash, featuring
Ralph Metcalfe Of Marquette, Olym-
pic star, and Willis Ward, Michigan
sophomore, shared the spotlight in
the finals with the mile relay, en-
listing two of the fastest quartets
which ever have appeared here, in
Indiana and Michigan.
Michigan. Big Ten winner and
record holder, was forced to share
favoritism with Indianas speedy
quartet in the mile relays. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Eleven City
Loops Active

Nine city independent leagues will
swing into action today and Sunday,
officially inaugArating the Indian
apolis Amateur Baseball Association
season. Two leagues already have
started their campaigns.
Loops playing today are the Co.
operative, Commercial, Majestic,
Capitol City, Smith-Hassler-S turm
Sunday School League, and Leisure
Hour Club League. Sunday circuits
are the Municipal, Em-Roe Junior,
Em-Roe Senior, Big Six, and Circle
City Ali are siX-club leagues except
the Majestic, which is four, and the
Municipal, which has eight men,
bers. All games will start at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Bill Burwell, having rested ur
since last Sunday, was slated tC
face the Blues on the Tribe rub
Der this afternoon, and it was be-
lieved Lou Fette would draw the
K. G. Assignment.
Smith Removed in Sixth
Kansas City downed the Indians
Friday, to 5, after overcoming an
Indianapolis lead of 3 to 0. George
Smith started on the Tribe mound
and was knocked out in the ixth
He was relieved by Lefty Logan, and
Lefty was no improvement, and
gave way TO a pinch hitter in the
eighth, and Turner finished the
game The defeat was charged to
Logan.
A triple by Treadaway in the
sixth with the bases loaded was the
outstanding bit of bludgeon destruc-
ton. 1t was made off Logan after
Monahan drew a walk. 1t was q
sad sixth for the Tribe. After two
down Ward singled and MoSolf
walked, and Logan relieved Smith
to pitch to Monahan, a left-handed
Swinger. A pass to Pete filled the
bases and "set the table" for
Treadaway.
When Scores Were Made
The Indians scored two markers
in the first, one in the second, one
in the seventh and one in the ninth.
Kansas City scored one tally in the
fourth, three in the sixth, one in the
seventh and one in the eighth.
Each club collected eleven hits.
Tom Angley walloped a homer for
indianapolis in the seventh with the
bases unoccupied. Other extra base
hits were a double by Grigsby and
triples by Treadaway, Moslof. Bren-
Eel and Wingard.
Joe E. Brown, movie comedian
and stakeholder in the Blues, was
on the coaching lines again Friday
and amused the fans the same as
on home opening day Thursday.
Attendance Friday was about 1900,
including women admitted free. 1t
was ladies day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
5(SSSSS { %'!&Es4{z.

A VALON is off to big year de-
L n spite the fact the job of put
ting over private country club in
these days is a difficult one. Sur
rounding C. E. Cox is his admins
tration of affairs is S. M. Davis,
mighty with the pen and ledger
and Roy Smith, serving his eighth
year as golf pro at this club. Carl
Guepel is secretary and he never
lets detail slip by. Avalon started
off with the biggest turnout in his
tory last Sunday and again we say
the group out Millersville road is
OF to big year.
Highland women held their first CUES
tendance of thirty-fve, each member in.
viting one guest. Play was 10 holes with
handicap allowance and Mrs. William H
Barrere Jr., of Tippecanoe. led the guest.
with gross score of los. Mrs. II. l.
Ranch of Evalon was second with 1Os and
Mrs. Bernie Lehman of BroadmOor. third
with llS. In the net score prize list for
visitors. Mrs. William H. Diddel of Me
ridian Hills was out in front with a gross
of ia. handicap allowance of 90, and net
score of IS. Mrs. Robert Craig of Avalon
was second with 1898 and net Sc. Will,
Mrs. w. II. Hutchison of Avalon was third
with 1908. net 81.
= .
Among the Highland members Mrs. Car
II. McCaSkev led the parade with a Low
gross score OF "a while Miss Mary Gorham
was second with ~. MIS-. Ben Olsen took
first low net honors with a gross of I04
handicap 81. net 49, Mrs. Freeman P
Davis was second with gross 100, net rs
On Sunday. MAY T. Highland women viii
invite the men to engage in a mixed two
ball foursome tournament. the first OF
several mixed events scheduled this sea
son. Mrs. Sid Fenstermaker is chairman
OF the women's golf committee.
.
THE Kiwanis club held its first
u monthly meet of the season al
Coffin and 1hle the course is mol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

USS VAN Alta, former Penn State college athlete and
wenown in indianapolis the star southpaw pitcher
with ST. Paul last year, will have story to relate to his
grand children that will make their eyes stick out big
league rookie this spring Van Alta made his first start in
the majors with the Yankees last Tuesday And here's
what happened Russ hurled shutout 16 to o. got four
hits himself and in that game that of the biggest
riots in baseball occurred. Tie that for debut!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Popular Leon Duray in
5OO-Mile Grind Again
Veteran Coast Pilot Seeks HonorS for Twelfth Time in
New 4-CyInder Creation Holds Speedway Lap
Record of 124 Miles an Hour.

The most coorfl again in the
annual oO0e classic at the Indianapolis speedway
Leon Duray whose
Gay contest has won $4,000 in sixth place prize of the
ENTREES Duray
winch puttered
track this 4cynder power
Holder OF the fastest lap made
track which he Travelled at l2O18 miles
been fast quaer when his would
position many times He is daring pilot
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
KNICKLES ANMEXES
FEATURE MAT BOUT

Billy Londos lost to Freddy
Knickles in the top match on the
seven-bout bargain wrestling pro-
gram at the Armory Friday night
when he lost the first and third
falls. Londos grabbed the second
toss in ten minutes with crotch
and slam.
Knickles took the first fall in f1f-
teen minutes by using a leg split
and the third in six minutes with a
back slam. Results of other
matches:
Harry Burris and Speedy O'Neal. draw,
no fall thirty minutes: Ed Baker won
over Bud Wallace. seven minutes. top body
scissors; Eddie Belshaw downed Young
Slaughter. twelve minutes; Young Webb de-
feated Shoestring Judah two minutes:
John Purdv downed YOU'VE, Price. nine
George Price in twelve minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
A. B. &. Nine to
Play Twin Bill

Four games, including a double-
header Sunday, starting at 2 D. M,
will open the local season for jim
Taylor's A. B. C.s, Indianapolis
entry in the National Negro League!
Chicago American Giants form
the lid-lifting opposition. Vance foH
the A. B. C.'s and Willyum for tha
Giants were probably mound rivals
in today's opener, carded for 8 D. M
Seven new players have been added
to the lineup by Manager Taylor. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 29.-
Fifty swimmers from Ft. Wayne,
Huntington, Indianapolis, Richmond
and Anderson, met here today in
the first annual State Junior Y. NJ.
C. A. swim meet.
Four indianapolis youngsters are
entered. They are Albert Rust.
George Burgess, John Barchus and
Ed Hines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Shires Was Earmarked

DERHAPS the An erican Associa-
Il ton will do something about
the rookie rule and toss it out.
With salaries down and the player
limit slashed to eighteen, it's rather
unwise to experiment with bushers
during the early season.
Here's another subject the fans
are debating: How was Columbus
able to sign Art Shires and stay
under the salary limit?" Tops in
the A. A. is $3.50 a month, and
Arthur declared at Boston, before
being shipped to st Louis, that he
wouldn't play for that kind of
money.
"Whattaman" certainly got on his
high horse when his transfer to st.
Louis was announced and somebody
cracked "Shires is earmarked for
the minors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Tribe Releases Huff
and Pulls in Chapman
Indians Play Finale With Blues Today; Lose
Close One Friday, 6-5.
BIZ Timfa Special


KANSAS CITY Mo, April 29Wih the
apiece Indians and Blues
diatey after the the Tbemen
tackle the Brewers four tits with
Manager Red Keer released uted Friday
recall put IN with FIT Worth for oufeder
the pasture also short double ability
said Chapman Chappe
finished the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Filly Queen
Out of Race

By United Press
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
29.-Adolph Pons' Swivel, the rangy
FLY that ruled second choice to w.
r. Goes Ladysman in winter books
on the Kentucky Derby, will not go
to the post in that classic at
Churchill Downs next Saturday be-
cause of illness.
The daughter of Swift and Sure
Toddle also may miss the Pimlico
Preakness, one week after the derby.
Swivel was stricken with laryngitiS,
Friday, developing a temperature of
102 As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
SPADES BEAT BUTLER

Despite the five-hit pitching of
Harry Chickedantz, Butler U. dia-
mond FASTENERS dropped a 3-to-2
decision to Spades, an independent
nine, Friday.
Tyner of the winners and Cline
of the Bulldogs starred at bat with
two hits each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Indiana L. Thinlies Shine at
Drake; Penn Records Fall

Hoosiers covered the mile in the
trials in 1921, four-tenths of a sec
ond short of Michigan's conference
mark.
The well-advertised university dis
lance medley relay failed to live up
to expectations Friday. Indiana
won the event, after a dual between
Illinois and Kansas failed to ma
terialize. Cunningham, Kansas
great distance star, dropped his ba-
ton and did not finish.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-With
one world and nine meet records
broken, and with three team and
one individual champions crowned
in opening competition, the Penn
relay carnival swung into its BAN
ner program today with more than
1000 athletes competing in fifty-six
events.
Pennsylvania's attempt to con-
tlnue its two-year reign as cham
pun III Tie one-mlle relay was eX-
pected to feature today's program.
The big thrill Friday came when
Manhattan college whirled through
the two and one-half miles of the
distance medley to a new worlds
record of 1914. The Manhattan
runners were McGeough, Burns.
Ryan and Crowley.
The Mercersburg (Pa.) academy
team set a new meet record of 40. 5
IN winning the interscholastic quar-
ter-mile relay; Jack Keller of Ohio
State registered a new carnival
mark of ;143 in topping the field in
the 120-yard high hurdles: and Joe
McCluskey of Fordhan ground out
a record Shattering 9:28.5 in the
3,OOO-meter steeplechase. Philadel-
phla school athletes chalked I'D
meet records in five races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
And Here's Another
I'D BARROW, business manager

I'D BARROW, business manager
II of the New York Yankees, is
supposed to know all the answers
when dealing with ball players over
salary or bonus demands, but pitch
or Milt CASTOR, nov with the White
Sox, can tell one that will make Ed
blush.
In the winter Of 1922 CASTOR was
summoned to the Yankee Office
after it was learned the Athletics
we're trying to sign him. He had
gained fame with an industrial team
at Paterson, N. j., the year before.
CASTOR strolled into Barrows den,
free and easy like, and when Bar
row offered him a contract, Milt re-
piled: Yes, if you'll give be bonus
of $4,000 for signing" Ed almost
fell out of his chair.
"Take it or leave it," Milt an
swered. Then Barrow said: "You
have a brother catching for the
Giants and another brother who is
a newspaperman New York. I
see the light. No use bucking that
alliance. Here's your $4,000"