davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05


ond inning, but was out trying to st
ner reached first base.
A fve-run rally in the fifth in
ming gave st. Louis a to triumph
over the Phillies, raising the Cards
to a third-place tie with the Braves.
Jim Mooney held the PhilS to six
hits.
Brooklyn dropped to a birthplace
tie by losing ten-inning game to
Pittsburgh, 2 to /, Heine Meme out
pitching the Lefty Clark. Hal Fin
ney's double in the tenth drove in
the winning run.
Lefty Gomez two-hit pitching
performance featured play in the
American League as the Yankees
downed Detroit, to 2. After eight
hitless innings. Charley Gehringer,
the first Tiger up in the ninth,
drove out a home run, blasting the
chances of a no-hit game. Another
run followed after double by
Walker, a wild pitch, walk and an
infield out.
Cleveland and the Chicago White
Sox advanced to a second-place tie,
the latter beating Philadelphia, 2
to /, through Sad Sam Jones' five
hit pitching and Al Simmons hit
ting. Cleveland nosed out Wash
ington, 6 to 5. when Earl Averilps
ninth-inning single drove in Dick
Porter with the winning run. Bos-
ton at st. Louis was frozen out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Ign.
The Giants shaved off two tight victories Thurs
day. beating the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1 and to A..
Six Chicago assisted the Terrymen in taking
a frmer hold the National Leagues second place,
just one and one-haf games behind the leading
Pirates.
Fat Freddy Fitzsmmons performed nobly in the
opener scattering eight hits handling six chances aeld
and driving in the tying in the fifth. 1t was MS
fourth straight victory His victim Bud Timing.
The batting hero of the opener was Sam Leslie who
pasted triple and scored the winning run on George
Davis single.
leading to g. when the got in Riggs Stephenson
eyes and he dropped Blondy RyanS pop fly permitting
two to Roy Parmeee gained his second
straight victory. although Carl Hubbe relieved HIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Allison, Suffer
Open Cup Play
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 5.-The
United States launched its 1888
campaign for the Davis cup today
with Wilmer Allison, captain, OPP
posed to the Mexican cup captain,
Ricardo Tapia, in the opening sim
giles match here.
Allison refrained from final prac-
tice Thursday because of a sore
throat. Clifford Suffer of New Or
leans, new member of the team, re-
ported stomach trouble. He was
slated to meet Esteban Reyes in to-
days second singles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch is
liked by many, but the jinx that has
kept Futurity winners from winning
the Derby looms Importantly.
The rest Of the field appears likely
to be: Trace Call, Sarada, Spicson,
Strideaway, Dark Winter, Inlander,
Isaiah, Fair Rochester, Good Advice
and Silent Shot.
Meanwhile, prominent society and
turf figures poured in to Louisville
by train, plane and even by river
steamers.
Louisville is expected to be fairly
swamped Saturday morning when
the late arrivals check in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Derby Weather

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Rain fell
here today and there was every in
dication it would continue tonight
Horsemen spent difficult day I'M
der an overcast sky and the track
at Churchill Downs was slow and
heavy.
However, the weatherman prom
Used clear weather Saturday, begin
ming in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
IL May Start in Rich
Kentucky Turf Event
Ladysman Still Rules Favore; COL E. r. Bradley Picks
Coe Star to Win 1000 Event; Head Play Gains
Favor as Post Time Nears.
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE May 5owners of the country feees thor
of the Kentucky Derby the influx Of distinguished
visitors began in earnest.
likely named the
fifteen Ladysman
continued greatest
Willie Play
mounting choice with Charley and Mr. Khayyam
following
R would
The Blue
Grass country additionally entries and Bradleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
WASHINGTON NINE TO
PLAY IN CHARITY TILT

The Mems Club of Washington
high school is sponsoring a baseball
game between Washington's Cont
nentals and Dupont Manual Train
ing high school of Louisville at 2:30
Saturday at the Washington field.
1t will be the Puppies first game
with an OUT of state team. The
Mems Club will present the Louis
vile team with a plaque of friend
ship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
When Quatrain Folded

TT was that 1925 Derby that had
i had another suspicious angle.
Quatrain was heavily played in the
winter books, played with fortunes
at stake. If Quatrain had won many
winter bookies would have been
compelled to fold up and run. 1t
is said it would have been impos-
sible for several to have paid off.
Anyway, Quatrain drew the extreme
outside post position and ran poor
race Fact is, he didn't run. 1t was
explained he was no mudder, and
the going was sloppy that day.
However, more than one expert
thought perhaps the winter bookies
had something to do with Quatrain's
miserable showing to save their
hides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Insomnia Gets Them.

THE big headache for manager
comes after the sun goes down
trying to keep track of a score of
young bloods, Rogers AYERS. There
are things connected with ball
club the public misses and certain
players are as hard to handle as
temperamental movie actors.
One spring in the south, when
Jack Hendricks was Cincy Red pilot
and Iris Speaker managed Newark,
the teams we're to play an exhibition
game in a Florida city. The two
pilots sat in the hotel lobby the
night before, chatting, and their
chairs happened to be near the hotel
stairway, putting the players in an
awful pickle, once in the hotel, a
small building.
"All the boys are in. Our wor-
ries are over for the evening" Iris
and Jack chorusec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Story of the Rope.

THE next day one of Hendrick S
Il players showed up with both
hands lacerated and wrapped in
bsndages. He explained that he
assisted in pulling an auto out that
had careened off the beach and into
the water. And the sea was run
ming heavy, jerked the machine and
my hands were ripped by the rope"
Why didn't you let go?" asked
Hendricks. We'll, it was a good car
and belonged to friend" the play
er replied.
Investigation disclosed that while
the managers thought their players
were spending a peaceful night, the
athletes were holding a party in
their rooms. The supply of beverage
ran out and it was up to a some
body to obtain new stock.
Being stymied by the managers
seated in the lobby, the athletes
sought a rope and the Cincy player
eased himself out of window for
the descent. He failed to obtain a
secure grip and his hands were
scorched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Times Turf Writer


CHURCHILL DOWNS LOUISVILLE May 5Fast Slow good
~ muddy clear cloudy, and nobody
homestead my Kentucky
with him.
Wednesday that Head Play would that Preparation
of the
Derby The had been informed going to be
happened?
thanks Charley Corbett forget orders
they passed quarter pole mile Charley
behind Isaiah and Play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Weather COnfuses Experts

CHURCHILL DOWNS in Louis
~ vile is seething with horse talk
on the eve of the running Of the
1888 Derby. Bad weather has upset
lot of calculations and the eX-
perts are dizzy.
We hold a bunch the bangtails
will finish as follows: Coe entry,
Ladysman and Pomponious; Char
ley o and Head Play. 1t was rain
ing in Louisville today, but the
weather man expects the sky to
clear Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ROSENBLOOM in ACTION

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 5.
An added attraction to the Ken
lucky Derby will be held here to-
night when Make Rosenbloom, light
heavyweight champion, m e t S
Charles Berlanger of Canada, in a
ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
1923 Derby Recalled

TINE Kentucky Derby is one turf
H. classic that is supposed to be
above any monkey business" Race
officials keep a sharp eye on the
event and if anything gets by them
it takes some real master-m inding.
However, in the 1925 Derby,
many railbirds thought they saw
Earl Sande. up on Flying Ebony,
interfere with Captain Hal in the
stretch. Flying Ebony won and
Captain Hal was second. Captain
Hal was overtaken near the finish
and some turf followers of expert
ence said they detected crowding
on the part of Sande.
1t is believed an investigation was
made, but Sande escaped penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CITY PILOTS ENTER

Four indianapolis drivers-Al
Jones, Lester Adair, Charlie Craw-
ford and Harry McQuinn-will COM
pete in the opening dirt track races
at Hamilton speedway, Hamil-
ton, O., Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SYCAMORE NINE COPS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 5.-In-
diana States baseball team nosed
out Eastern Illinois college Thurs
day, 5 to 4.
Eastern Illinois. .... 600 202 0o0-4 4 3
Fifshueh and ThomaSson: Spence shell
mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
TuT1RsDAY COLLEGE SCORES

Hanover. 5: Kentucky Military insti-
tute. tten innings.
N. C A. G. u. 4: Central Normal 3.
Indiana state. 5: Eastern Illinois, 4.
Hillsdale. S; Ohio university. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Mrs. Alfred L. Piel, chairman OF
the Indianapolis Country Club wom-
ems golf organization, called her
flock together for the first tourna-
ment of the season Thursday and it
was surprising that Mrs. Piel had
turnout at all, weather consid-
cred.
Women's golf affairs never have
been very active out northwest since
the state championship was held
there several seasons ago, and Mrs.
Piel is determined to revive activity
if she has to escort each member
there personally.
In the Thursday event, Mrs. E. S. Cor
rell one of the golfers who brave any
kind of weather to keep an appointment
at the first tee, took low gross honors
with 102 while Mrs. James Bingham with
a gross LOG and twenty hree-stroke han
dicap, took low net honorS with 83. Mrs.
E. M Chamberlain was second low net
with gross 118 and net 80.
Mrs. Piel will have guest day on the
second Thursday in each month and next
Thursday is that day. Tournaments for
the club women will be held every other
Thursday so that makes a program OF OF
action for the next Two weeks and by
that time Mrs. Piel hopes to have every
thing running smoothly
Il
COUTH GROVE CLUB will hold
- its regular meeting at the club
house tonight, and several impor-
tant matters will be discussed,
among them the program of events
for the season announced today by
Charlie Brockman, tournament man
ager, and President Ken Hoy.
q Il y
South Grove will have three teams this
year, known as A. B. and C. aggregations
and matches are being arranged with
other clubs.
While many of these matches are only
tentatively signed, the Chip Shot paper
states Columbus, Bloomington, Anderson,
Knightstown, Martinsville, Greenfield,
NoblesviIIe and Franklin club teams will
be engaged through the season by South
Grove teams.
There will be Scotch foursomes, handi-
can tournaments. a club championship
and other special events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Colonel Bradley still is betting s to 5
that Ladysman will be the Derby winner.
He will start two horses against his own
bet. What kind of business is that: Ac-
cording TO that he figures that Ladysman
will close in the mutuels at about TO ?.
Listen. you eggs, you can give any horse a
ten Jump start and he's not that good in
n seventeen horse field. No sir,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Simmons Gets Revenge

AL Simmons who has been in a terrific
batting slump for three weeks, snapped out
of it long enough Thursday to beat his old
teammates, the Philadelphia Athletics. His
triple drove in one run and he crossed the
plate with the winning marker as the White
SoX beat the AS to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

If Colonel Milan wthdraws Captain Red
from the big race don't be surprised to see
young Jack Westrope sitting on one Of
Bradleys entries at post time. The racing
will start at 1880 Derby day instead of the
regular starting time. This is on account
Of the large handle in the mutuels and the
extra time 1t takes for the paradinK and
festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA

Louisville, May s.
From the threat of the sky today,
il looks like we were going to have
damp track for Derby day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
HANOVER TRIPS X. NJ. /.

HANOVER. Ind, May 5.-A bunt
by Menozi, scoring Blankenship in
the tenth inning, gave Hanover a
3-to-2 victory over Kentucky Mil
itary institute nine here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Don Meade, now serving five days
on the ground, will be back in the
leather for the big race Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Fair Rochester ran a nice race
Thursday and no doubt will be
started in the big show Saturday.
There will be very little showing
of the Derby horses today. Most
of the candidates will be confined
to walking until the Derby is over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Giants Trample Cubs;
Gomez, johnson Shine
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

5H is truth league tradluon
takes the then the New
might we'll start figuring world series
outfit five its victories by the
contest they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ILLINOIS BEATS PURDUE
Invaders Bunch Thirteen Hits for
12-to-7 Big Ten Win.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Sill
nois punched its thirteen hits in a
Big Ten baseball game with Pur-
due Thursday to win, II to Z The
rivals broke even in the two-game
series. Score:
Illinois .......... 800 400 O32-l2 u ,
Purdue ............ O0l Oll III ~
Wrobke and Chervinko; Griffin. Huml,
Hartman and Dun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

in
ohnsons pitching enabled Cincinnati blank Boston,
Brooklyn Only twenty
Wy Berger singled lead off the
second Not another Boston run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Jockey Jack westrope still continues to
he the berries on top the list. He had
two winners, two seconds and a third in
also collected for himself a double Thurs
day when he booted Village Vamp and
Good Advice home IN front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Thursday Fight Results

AT STOCKTON. CAL.-Lesle Morgan
207. Turlock. drew with Tony Souza. 1876,
Fresno t6l.
AT PASADENA CAL.-Dynamite Jack
son. 20l Los Angeles. decisioned Jack
Willis. 200. San Francisco t6l.
AT MUNCIE-Paul Lee, indianapolis
bantamweight. outpointed Buzz Groggs of
Newcastle in ten rounds.
AT SAVANNAH. Ga.-Ray. Kiser, 142,
Tulsa. Okla. outpointed Frankie Bojorski,
1888. New York. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Probable Derby Field

Pompo PompoeonW. r. entry.
MIR God wa Farm entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

All colOrs-white, colonial
ivory, colonial vel low,
straw, tan, brown, red,
light blue. pearl gray,
b a t ship gray, light
green, pea green, dark
green, black.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

town; Steve Brody. Carrie Nation and
John L. Sullivan.
Wallace Beery and Jack Cooper, two
stars who were loaned to Twentieth
Century by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, are
reunited again in this film. Fay Wray,
Pert Kelton and George Raft are also
in the cast Raoul Walsh directed.
Three Little Pigs" Walt Disney
Symphony, is being revived by popular
demand.
THE modern women is the theme Of
Sinclair Lewis Ann Vickers," i"
which in its talking picture adaptation
Is now being shown at R-K-O Keith's.
Irene Dunn portrays the title role with
Walter Huston heading the supporting
cast, which also includes Edna May
Oliver, Bruce Cabot, Conrad Nagel, Sam
Hardy, Ferdinand Gootschalk and
Mitchell Lewis.
OUTSTANDING features reported in
" THE Tango Queens" the new
burlesque show at the Gayety Theater
starting with today's matinee, are the
Moon Ballet" and the Gypsy En-
semble." Heading the large cast is
Tangara, who presents new exotic songs
and dances.
During the unfolding Of the Moon
Ballet" she will present her sensational
Oriental dance. Popular prices prevail.
Friday night is amateur night In con-
junction with the regular show at no
advance in prices.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
At the National

"One Sunday Afternoon" On the stage
Miss Fuller will be remembered from
The Front Page" Il Loved You We'd
nesday" and The Animal Kingdom. ;"
The cast also includes Frederick Perry,
Francis Pierlot and Josephine Williams.
Max Gordon. who is presenting Her
Masters Voice." last season brought to
Washington Noel Coward's Design for
Living" with Lynn Fontanne. Alfred
Lunt and Mr.. Coward as the stars. Mr.
Gordon also produced four musical sue
cesses. "Three's Crowd" The Band
Wagon" The Cat and the Fiddle" and
Flying Colors."
Clare Hummer. the author Of "Her
Masters Voice." has written many sue
cessful comedies, among them "Rollo's
Wild Oats" Successful Calamity" BE
Calm, Camilla" THE Rescuing Angel
and Good Gracious, Annabelle Miss
Hummer is Roland Young's mother in
law. She wrote Her Masters Voice"
as vehicle for Mr.. Young's return to
the legitimate theater.
Her Masters Voice" has been staged
by Worthington Miner, who directed
Saturdays Children" II Loved You
Wednesday" and Reunion in Vienna"
The production has been designed by
Raymond Sovey.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Next Week 'sFilms

FOR the week commencing next Fri
day, Warner Brothers Earle Theater
will offer as its entertainment program
Paramount's newest production, Cold
en- Harvest" in which Richard Arlen
Genevieve Tobin and Chester Morris
have the leading roles, and stage bill
headed by Ruth Miles and Eddie Kover,
the king and queen Of adagio dancers
Other acts will be Senator Murphy, Ray
Sake, Five Wonder Girls and Oracle
Barrie.
Golden Harvest" is headline story
OF current interest interviewer with two
stirring romanceS. It has as its back
ground the hysterical activity in the
Chicago wheat pit, and the turbulent
farm strikes and revolt against fore
the news recently.
WARNER BROS Metropolitan The
w ater will present William Powell
in the kennel Murder Case" the
newest Of S. S. Van Dine mystery
thrillers, as its next weeks attraction
Supporting Powell are Mary Astor. Eu-
gene Palette, Hugh Herbert, Claire
Dodd, Robert Barratt, Arthur Hohl,
Ralph Morgan and George Blackwood
THE adventures Of a king who won
the title of the bluebeard of kings
is depicted in THE Private Life of
Henry VIII" United Artists picture
now scheduled for showing at R-K-O
Keith's beginning next Friday Charles
Laughton plays Henry VIII, King Of
England"
MAE WEST, in I'm No Angel" comes
A'A as the next attraction to Loew's
Palace Theater. Following her SEN
sational triumph in She Done Him
Wrong" which was her pictorial de-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

The cinema stars you will see this
coming week, however at the National
We're all. first, stage stars-and that puts
q raW face on the story. You remem-
Der Roland Young perhaps, first III
1.-THE Beggar on Horseback; Laura
Hope Crews for her work in THE Sill
yer Cord: Elizabeth Patterson for many
a stage creation and Frances Fuller for
the way in which she and Leslie
Howard performed in THE Animal
Kingdom"
Since then all these good players, who
tomorrow night play in Clare RUNNERS
latest play, Her Masters Voice" have
gone to Hollywood and done themselves
proud Roland Young has never turned
in q second-rate performance; Laura
Hope Crews, made THE Silver Cord"
one of the discussed pictures of the
year; Elizabeth Patterson you will soon
see in Dinner at Eight" and Frances
Fuller just about immortalized "One
Sunday Afternoon"
All of them back again in what they
will probably call their happy hunting
around" should make Her Masters
Voice" one of the theatric pleasures OF
the year.
Mr.. Young is, of course. our idea of
one of the best people. We have never
vet met a person back Of or in front
of the footlights who didn't have
good word to say about him. In Holly
wood he is referred to as everybody's
best friend, and in New York he Is
mourned when he is absent and ex-
tolled when he is at hand. So far as
we know, he has never done mean
thing, cut his mother-in-law in two or
flung his wife out of the window. He
is quiet, amusing. likeable man whom
we have never met.
Even at long distance We cannot help
knowing that We should like Mr.. Young
Just as we know that we should like
Miss Crews.
Miss Crews walked in to Ramon No
varro's highly modern and modernized
living room one evening in advance of
a dinner that was being given in her
honor. Flushed and pink and healthy
and looking about half her age, she
embraced Mr.. Novarro, sat herself down
IN chair, drank a cocktail, maybe
tWo, and inside Of about three minutes
had the whole room listening to what
she had to say
Said she: II am going to New York
to do a play. It's a secret. Don't tell
any one. Now then-what I want to
know Is, shall I have the courage to go
by plane, or shall not?"
Some one said that she had, 50 she
went.
Miss Crews has two houses in Cali
5ornia. She hates to leave them. But
she loves the stage. So she has re-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

here twice daily. All seats, 1t is an
nounced, will be reserved.
Marie Dressler. John Barrymore,
Jean Harlow. Wallace Beery, Lionel
Barrymore, Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe
and Billie Burke are the featured artists
ana are surrounded with such capable
artists as Madge Evans, Jean Hersholt,
Karen Morley, Phillips Holmes, Louise
Closer Hale and May Robson
Dinner at Eight" is Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's perturbation of that stage
success which delighted New Workers
for more than year, and was written
by George S. Kaufman and Edna
Ferber. 1t was adapted to the screen
by two other literary figures Of note,
Herman j. Mankiewcz and Frances
Marion, with additional dialogue fur
nished by that celebrated humorist,
Donald Ogden Stewart
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Children's Theater.

WHEN THE Five Little Peppers"
w Margaret Sidney's tale Of New
England life, comes to the National
Theater next Saturday morning, it will
mark the Washington premiere of a
talented young actress, Elaine Skid
more. AS Polly Pepper, the lovable,
dictatorial elder sister of the turbulent
young Peppers, Miss Skidmore is play
ing her first role with the Children's
Theater Of New York. and her first Of
any kind in Washington.
A slight, dark-eyed girl in her early
20s. she came to the stage by way Of
Boston. Last year saw her debut on
Broadway, where Clare Tree Major,
director Of the Children's Theater,
found her and induced her to come
to The Five Little Peppers" company
She will be supported by company
including Viola Roache, Zenia Powell,
Norma Nelson and Robert JosSelyn.
The Five Little Peppers" is the first
Of series Of six plays to be presented
here by the Children's Theater.