davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Series Unusually Close

THE point is that ball players are
Il not really hostile and merely
become hot under the collar at times
and forget about personal combats
When the game ends. Moreover,
there's that matter of the bonus to
remember at the close of the season
and it may be worth while to battle
Tor advantages even during the early
days Of the campaign.
The Milwaukee, indianapolis series
so far has produced close and excit-
ing pastiming, with the rivals even.
On the first day it was 3 and 8,
fourteen innings; on the second day
the Brewers won, 4 to 3, and Thurs
day the Indians COPIED, to 3. The
two tits that went to. decisions were
decided in the last stanza. In
thirty-tWo innings, therefore, each
club has scored fen rms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGU
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis ct Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

portunity to contrast the Oriental
and American styles of graphing.
the Wildcat" using the regulation
American combination of skill and
power, while the Jap will call into
action his ju-jitsu art when neces-
Sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Park Opens Season

Park school was scheduled to open
its baseball season today. opposing
Southport at Park diamond. Allen
Carroll was slated for mound duty
with Lee receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MAT TOURNEY HERE
A. A. L. Grapplers to Tangle at Y
NJ. c. A. on April %.

Indiana Kentucky A. a. U. wrest-
ling championships will be decided
at the local Y. NJ. c. a. April %,
Paul R. Jordan, president, said
Thursday.
Entries in the eight divisions, from
lis pounds to heavyweight, will
close on April 10 Local winners
will compete in the national a A.
U. tourney at Chicago one week
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
By Eddie Ash
Leniency Shown Aggressive FASTENERS
Famous iris Speaker Comes Saturday

HERES to suspect notices have been sent to
American Association umpres by the head Office to be
lenlent as possible with aggressive ball players In other
words be broadmnded when the boys become steamed
and exchange few harmless punches Most sc encounters
on the diamond draws anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Speakers Blues Coming

ON Saturday the Kansas City
~ Blues will invade Indianapolis
to take on the Indians and fans
will have an opportunity to greet
the famous Iris Speaker. One of
the greatest outfelders and hitters
Of all time, Speaker bought into the
new organization in Kawtown this
winter and took over the club man.
agement. His team is the first Off
cial leader in the new A. A. race,
having won two tits without a de-
feat.
Louisville is the first occupant of
the league cellar while Indianapolis,
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Toledo and Co.
lumbus are all even. Pete Monahan,
former indianapolis first sacker, will
be here with the Blues. Pete winters
in indianapolis and is one of the
most popular athletes in the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

l,038 and 937, a total Of z, 1893. to roll
against, when they shoot at the scores
OF the White Furniture team in the Elks
League series. rolled on the Hotel Autler
alleys. Burns starred during this set with
g. total OF ia on games OF CAS-. 257 and
~. FItzel had 6l8 and Munter. SIP
Completed contests resulted in an odd
game win. for Bailey Insurance and La
Fendrich from Pritchett No. and Pr!tch-
EFT No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIA
St. Paul . 600 OBJ O40- 8 II 2
Toledo ......... 600 O1O 02o- II 4
Harriss and Fenner: Lawson. Rabb,
Bachman and ONeill. DeLireto.
Minneapolis ...... 600 S2o go 1s !
Columbus ,.......... 200 600 OOO- 2 2
Petty and Glenn; Ash. Teachout. Dean
Kansas CITY 0d0 0 dG 0 0d0 3
Fette and Brenzel; Marcum and Erick-
son.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ......... 2ol 900 10 g /
Clark and Lopez; Rhem. Liska, Elliott
Pittsburgh ......... DOB 100 DO p !
French and Finney: Rixey. Frey and
St. Louis ,........ 900 200 DOL 6 9
Haiiahan and j. Wilson Son Bush and
Hartnett.
New York at Boston, postponed; snow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington xxx. 600 026 2Ix-1l u 2
Earnshaw Dietrich Peterson and Coch-
rane. Madieski Whitehill and Sewell
Cleveland ........ 600 600 1866 10 0
Detroit .......... 900 002 020- 6 2
Hildebrand Harder and Spencer. Myatt:
Marberrv. Uhle and Reiber. HaYworth.
Boston ...... 100 900 o2O- II O
New York ..... 300 100 COX 9
Andrews. Kline. WEIGH and Shea; Gomez
and Dickey.
Eleven Inningsl
Chicago ....... 600 040 OH Oil 20 4
St. Louis .... 200 002 100 90 IA 8
Lyons. Heving. Kimsey and CRUDE
Knott. Hebert STYLES. Brown and Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

When Captain Dugan remained out Of
the lineup Of the Citizens Motor Car
team. his club decided to show him he was
not needed, by taking their set from Fox
Eagle Machine No. l also won three from
Eagle Machine 10. 2, Sinclair Refining
and Inland Battery. Howe totaled 626
with 2S6 finish that led this loops play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Power and Morris again produced 500
counts in the American Central Life
League, Power rolling $50 with games Of
219, 241 and 10. and Morris 625 with q
235 in his third try For the first time
IN many weeks Bobby Wilmoth failed to
produce his 600 count in this loop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Citizens Gas South side) play on the
Fountain Square alleys resulted in clean
sweeps Tor Holders and Screens from Am
monia and Service, and a two-game win
IoT Sulr hat and Tar from Truck and
Solier: Wh!senand and Green staged the
Individual melee for top honors the for
mer winning 577 10 STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

c.. Day was easily the class of the Dairy
Products League, rolling a series Of SAD
during this loops play on the PARKWAY
orlves. Roberts Mix won three from
Schlosser Oak Grove. as Polk and Mutual
won Two from Banquet and Weber in team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Wants Win No. 2

ONE Of the two men to hold a
~ victory over Glenn Cunning
ham, great Kansas miller, hopes 10
repeat in the Kansas Relays to be
run April %. He is Gene Dawson.
Oklahoma fash and Big Six cham
pion, shown here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BATTING
PITCHING
G. Up.
Olympic Club Expands

TRACY COX, local junior well
Il terweight boxer, has trans
ferred his training headquarters to
Riverside Olympic Club, 2345 East
Riverside drive. Cox is working out
in preparation for his bout with
Tony Herrera in Pittsburgh, April
g. and will spar several rounds with
Willard Brown at the Olympic Club
Saturday afternoon.
The Olympic Club has opened a
boxing gym and has engaged Bill
Bowman, trainer for Cox, as in
structor. Bowman will organize an
amateur f1stic team for the club.
Glasses will be conducted every aft
ernoon except Sunday. Riverside
park, near by, makes an ideal place
for road work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

-Ahearn again topped the play in the
Mallory League, closing with a 245 to total
$50, which gave his Pony team a triple
win over the Colts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

THE Milwaukee Brewers landed
L. catching help today when the
veteran Benny Bengough was OBJ
tanned from the St. Louis Browns,
parent club of the Cream City ag-
gregation. Young Heath, a rookie
up from the Mississippi Valley
League, has been serving as second
Brewer catcher. Bengough gained
most of his big league fame with
the New York Yankees.
DAD weather this week in the
I'D middle west, a mixture of cold
and rain, has revived talk of a later
opening in the American Association
in 1884, by about two or three weeks,
with all training trips abolished
with the possible exception, of
course, of the three northern clubs,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Milwau-
kee. A curtailed schedule also is
being discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
eastern Division)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Wild One to HooSierS
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ............32 @Z6
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Gruen Watches. Belnard Shirts and Kup-
penhelmer Clothes
Shutout victories featured the Universal
League series at Pri.cheJt's, Held Floral
Auto Equipment, Vollmer Meat, Gem Coal
and Coca Cola defeating S. ana S. Service
Shoe Repair and Fishback Grille Run
yam led the individual scoring with a total
Of 652 Rea rolled 636; Staub, 618 Ernst
SIT, Fouts, GA. ard Fisher. Gil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

western DivisiOn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Anv first class pitcher desiring to try
out with a fast Municipal League team
phone Drexel 279e-R and ask for Mike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Iacfbnanolis Flashes indoor team will
practice Saturday afternoon at 2 O'clock
g FAN creek. Flashes viii enter a local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Indianapolis Midways will practice Sun
day. All PLAYERS are asked 10 be at the
club house at 1870 .. m Midwavs have
April % and 30 open and would Ike to
book fast state teams. Write B. R Kelley.
23ii South Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Dadv A c. will play Y. NJ S in a
practice game Sunday at Rhodius park at
D. m. A. c. will open the season at An
Jacksonville on April %. Games are wanted
with state teams for April 80 and Nav
Il. For games address Basil Flint. 1913
Oliver avenue. or call BE-l530.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
WOMEN TURN MECHANICS

ELYRIA. Ohio. (UP).-ln or
der that housewives may know
how to repair their own sewing
machines a clinic will be held
here under the auspices of Coun-
tv Extension Agent Alice Bird.
Women will be taught the mech
anics of their sewing machines
and other household appliances.
Reed of the United States en-
bassy.
The secretary left unseen by
most of the crowd gathered at
the waterfront to see him. 1t had
been rumored U. S. marines would
land but the much-touted arrival
and departure of the Indianapolis
and naval secretary occurred with
much less ceremony than marks
the coming and going of an ordl-
nary tourist liner.
Excited crowds lined the male
con as the indianapolis came into
the harbor at a p. m. A queer
sight was afforded, however, when
someone shouted: "Let's not wei
come the cruiser"
The people at once turned then
backs and walked inditferently
across the malecon away from the
shore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
BABSON BELIEVES U. S.
IS FACING FASCIS M

Continued from page one,
ing 156 years; in 1913 we entered
the period of struggle for political
freedom; and in 1887 we entered
the Democratic period OF rugged
individualism which continued up
to the present, namely, 146 years
another great era Is no"
due" IL
tatorship was unqualified, Baoson
made no attempt to name the dc
"Who the dictator will be no
one knows" he said. "Dictators
are self-made and usually are
men who have suffered persecu-
tion rather than men who are
elected by popular vote. The I'M
portant thing for all is that the
dictator shall be spiritually mind
ed and absolutely unselfish, with
good judgment and indomltable
Courage. In short, / do not worry
about communism, socialism, cap
italism or labor unionism. The
American people will stand these
selfish class conflicts for only a
short time longer. Then they will
rise in their wrath, clean out all
selfish groups and substitute an
impartial dictator who will give
each group its proper place in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
FEAR GAIN in WAGE
AND PRICES TO LAG

Continued from cage one)
more money throughout industry
is a vital part of the whole re-
covery program. Concern WhleA
has been manifested over the
process is conferred in the fear
that advances in farm prices and
wages may lag too far behind
prices of finished goods. ;.
A peg in any downward inch.
nation of wages and material
costs, according to those spon-
soring the strict price control
features, would lessen the dan
ger of runaway prices. At the
same time. boost the percentages
going into these two prime items
would enable wages to gain on
rising retail costs-and in theo-
retical application at least event.
ually bring the wage-earner and
consumer to a point of substan-
TALLY increased buying power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
MANY AIRMEN
'"A''' BEING SOUGHT
(Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ID
Rend after visiting with Vincent
Bendix and should have reached
Chicago within a few hours.
FortLeight hours had passed last
night since the autogiro last was
seen. setting out over Lake
Michigan.
The other four missing men
left Chicago last Saturday nig9t
in the American Goodyear TX
and the Polish bag Kosciuszko,
two of the six balloons that par
ticipated in the Gordon Bennett
race for distance.
The other four balloons land
ed within 81 hours. T. G. W. Set
tie of the United States navV
making the best record by
travelling almost 500 miles.
Joining in the search last nlght
for the missing fliers, were shlpss
that ply the Great Lakes coast
Guard cutters from lake and At
iantic Seaboard points, airplaneSS
from many ports in the east and
midwest land crews which search
ed through Michigan swamps
and woodsmen who tramped into
wilderness regions of Canada
Two blimps awaited more favor,
able weather before taking OIL
from the Century of Progress
airport here to al din the search
The Giant dirigible Macon was
held in readiness at Lakehurst
N. J.. to join in the search If the
weather cleared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Science Making
Roadway in Its
Epidemic Study
Are Able to Spread Dis
ease Among Animals
for Experiment

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-(UP).-
Weeks of tedious laboratory ex-
periments bore their first impor-
tant results yesterday with the
apparent production of encepha-
litis-sleeping sickness-in mon
keys.
Public health service officials
described the discovery as the first
major step toward finding the
cause, transmission agent, remedy
and preventive of the disease
which has been epidemic here
since July 80.
- While the announcement was
being made by the Metropolitan
Health Council, public health Of
ficials recorded the Tooth death
among the 642 victims of the
little-known malady here in five
weeks.
Fourteen of the deaths and 80
of the new cases were reported
during the past "a hours as the
disease spread unchecked by the
combined efforts of almost 200 of
the nations leading medical sci
entists.
The report of the research
committee to the health council
stated:
"Since the beginning of the out
break of encephalitis in st. Louis,
numerous animals of different spe-
cies have been innoculated with
materials of several kinds of pa
tients suffering with the disease
Most of these animals are show
ing no signs of illness.
"Six monkeys innoculated with
material from five different pa
tients dying of encephalitis have
shown fever beginning from the
eighth to fourteenth day after
innoculation.
"Coincident with the rise of
temperature. tremors in coordina-
ton and weakness have appeared
Three of these animals have been
submitted to pathological exam,
ination and the central nervous
system showed LESSONS consistent
with the pictures found in human
encephalitis.
Reconciliation of material from
these monkeys into normal mon
keys is also progressing. While
these results are encouraging,
many weeks work has yet to be
done before it can be stated thai
the human disease has been estab-
| lishCd in animals"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
P[RUaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Edna Clyburn returned
today to her home in Camden, s.
c., after visit to Miss Maize
Herbert. Several attentions were
accorded her.
Miss Eleanor Harrison has re-
turned to Birmingham, Ala, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bass
following a trip to the exposition
in Chicago.
Miss Ollie Hall Gregory has re-
turned from an extended visit to
relatives in Kentucky. After a
stay of a week to her sister, Mrs.
A. S. Browning, Jr.. she will re-
turn to school at Tammassee. Mr..
R. P. Gregory. who had been in
Kentucky. accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Morris
and son, John, expect to return
to their home in Danville, Va, af-
ter a visit to relatives here. John
has been the guest of Alfred Luz
bow for the past two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Osborne re-
turned last night from Chicago,
where they visited the Century of
Progress Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barnes,
who have been at The Cedars for
awhile, have returned to East
Hampton. L. l.
Joe GULL left today to resume
his studies at Clemson College in
South Carolina.
Guy Dixon. Jr., has returned
home after a trip to Chicago to
the exposition.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Ford spent
yesterday in Greenville, S. c., and
Mr.. Ford made an address at the
meeting of the city B. Y. P. U.
last evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Soviet Planning
Canal in North
Will Again Link the White
and Baltic Seas

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-(UP).-
Work on another canal in the
Soviet Far North will be started
soon with convict labor. 1t will
connect the Pechora river with
various rivers. and streams fur
Their west and provide another
waterway between the Baltic and
the White seas.
At least $4,000 criminal and
political exiles are being put to
work on the project. As in the
convict-built White Sea Canal re-
Gently opened. the undertaking
will remain more or less secret
until completed.
A large portion of the labor
force to be used has been trans
ferred from the White Sea job
and additional convicts will be
drawn from the concentration
camps at Pechora, Kotlas and
other sub-Artic points.
Linking up the Pechora with
the Ukhta, Vim, Vichegda and
North Dvina rivers, the new ca
nal will be in fact Joined to the
one already completed.
Between them the new water
arteries will lay open to lnten-
sive exploitation an area Of near
ly half a million square miles
heretofore left virgin for lack OF
direct transportation channels.
In terms of lumber made avail,
able it means the opening up OF
resources as large as all of Can
ada's and is certain to have g
farreaching effect upon the lum
Der markets of the world.
The White Sea canal, three
times as long as the Panama, ca
nal, was built by convict worker:
in 10 months. The Pechora sys
tenn may be completed even more
speedily. as it calls chiefly tol
the joining up of the existent
network of navigable rivers u
make them continuous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Over Six Million
Dollars Spent in
South on Camps
Much Money Going to
Families Has Eased the
Relief Work

ATLANTA. Sept. O. (UP).
More than $6,0O0,000 has been
spent in carrying out the civilian
conservation corps program in
the south, Major General Edward
L. King, fourth corps area COM
mander, announced here yester-
day.
Army finance officers had dis
bursed in the payrolls alone up
to August 81 a total Of $780,
600 for the benefit of the 1915
young men enrolled in the con-
servation camps In this area and
their dependents. Approximate
ly $2,8S0,OOO of this money was
distributed to dependent families
and $4,000 to the boys en-
camped.
Other items in the $6,O00,0OO
total included $1,595, 900 for
food; $4,000 for clothing and
S1,2O1, 600 for shelter.
General King pointed out that
the money distributed to the de-
pendent families of the boys en-
rolled in the camps relieved COM
munities of caring for these fam.
lilies and that the expenditure OF
the money also stimulated busl-
ness in general.
Checks mailed out during July
and August to dependent famll-
les in the fourth corps area were
distributed by states as follows:
Tennessee, $240,000; North Car
DINA, S290,O0O; South Carolina,
$4,000; Georgia $685. 900;
Florida. $4,000: Alabama,
S25O.OOO: Mississippi. $4,000,
and Louisiana S195,0OO.
Advertise it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Tariff Wall Kills Birds

Bird lovers of Europe are blam-
ing the tariff for the death of POO
birds at the CZechoSlovakian from
tier. A consignment Of thrushes,
blackk~ds and larks was being sent
by rail through Austria to Prague.
At the Czechoslovakian horde" Gus
toms officers held up the feathered
songsters because they had no per
nit to cross the frontier. The birds
were Sidetracked and the consign-
ors notified. When the proper pa
pers arrived, six days later, the
birds had starved to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Tells Psychology
OF the Brilliant
AndDull Student
"Perseverators" Found
Not to Make the Best
of Grades

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-(UP).-
Prof. K. H. Rogers of Toronto,
told the opening session of the
American Psychological associa-
ton convention in progress here
one reason why relatively dull
bows sometimes make better
grades in school examination
than chums who are brighter
than they are. o
Rogers told the 1000 persons
attending the convention that ne
based his statements on a detail
ed study of the relation of per-
serveration to school achievent.
A perseverator, he explained,
is one who is gradual in his
process of leaving one task or
taking up another.
AS an example. he cited the
case of brilliant child taking a
school examination and failing in
it because at the same time he
was writing down the answers to
Questions two and three he was
bordering over the answer he
had written to question number
one.
Next to this brilliant boy sat
another who ordinarily was rated
as comparatively dull but who
was not a perseverator. He real
lied he was not brilliant, wrote
the best answer he could think
of to each question as he came
to it, dismissed the question from
his mind and went on to give the
best answer he knew to the next
one.
When the examination was
over, the dull boy had paper so
much better than his brilliant
classmates that he passed while
the brilliant boy failed.
Rogers said that he had found
no relation between persevera-
ton and the individuals rating
from intelligence and aptitude
tests, but did find a relation be-
tween preservation and achieve
ment in school work. The study,
he said. disclosed a tendency for
children above the average in
telligence to get low marks in
school when they were high per-
severators and for children be-
low the average to get high
marks if they were low per-
severators. r..
among 100 papers to be read
and discussed at the convention.
In another, Prof. A. L. Windtor
of Cornell university, told of the
psychological effects of smoking
cigarettes and of drinking COT
fee.
"The effect of any drug on
behavior is to a large extent de-
termined by the degree of toll
erance which a particular in
dividual has developed for that
drug" said Winsor. "By meas,
uring the effects of tobacco and
caffine on both glandular and
muscular activity of unhabituat-
ed subjects and then checking
daily their reactions to subse-
ouent dosages, it was possible to
chart the development of toler-
ance for a given dosage"