davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

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their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ qcords or Eess,J
BY w. C. Lewis.
Does it appeal to you as right or
even necessary to feed horses to
dogs? One big advertiser of dog ra-
tons announces regularly over the
radio about its range horses being
slaughtered for dog meat No doubt
this company will argue that the
slaughtering of horses for dog meat
is no different in principle. than the
slaughtering of cattle or sheep; and
that these horses are wild and I'M
fit for anything else.
They say that dogs like horse
flesh. Perhaps such concerns can
advance many arguments to justify
this business, but it appeals to many
people as neither right nor neceS-
sary. Over the centuries the horse
not only as a beast of burden, but
as an intelligent companion, shar-
ing mans play as well as his labors.
Perhaps the dog has won a SINH
lar place in mans affections, but
are we to sacrifice the one for the
other? What would these people
say to the slaughter of dogs, in
turn, for chicken feed or some SINH
lar purpose?
Ought not tbs wholesale business
Of butchering these noble wild ami
mails for dog meat be discouraged?
BY Tire Builder.
Why is it that you have to 60 to
some other state to hunt sweat
shops when there are plenty in In
dianapolis? We have a tire COM
pany which, short time ago, was
given a big writeup telling of the
return of prosperity. The first
thing was a Is per cent wage cut
announced on April %. Now the
girl tire builders are forced to work
from a. m. until 6 p. m. seven
days a week. for less money than
they were making in eight hours
and five days.
An electrical manufacturing COM
pany on East Washington street is
working my sister-in-laW 102 hours
a week, Is hours week day and
II hours on Sunday. If this is pros
perity, let's have another panic and
we all can go on the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

University of Utah professor urges that a
course in courtship be given in high schools.
In lots of high schools this just comes nat
urally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Upon reading that a gas explosion in a
western town tore up the street, we are in
clined to believe that lot of startled by
ISLANDERS did the same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Now that the huge public works bill
finally has passed, it looks like President
Roosevelt is getting ready to give unemploy-
ment the works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street, indianapolis, Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy. elsewhere B
cents delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscrlp-
tion rates In Indiana. s. a
year; outside of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Food and Water Are Summer Hazards

This is the second of q series of three
articles on summer health hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
:: The Message Center ::
yotaire

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their cietcs in these columns. Make your
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Limit them to ESQ qcords or Ie8S.J
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o fillies;
maiden; purse, $500; 512 furlongs.
Treadhaven .... .115IRed Badge ..o..115
Kumbere .......115ISster Gertie ....115
Miss Glace ..... lis Bronzed ........11E
aFlying Wind ..115, Dawn Child ..s.115
Mint Bud ......115 Hero Olga ..s...115
aRetribution ...115I Red jug ........115
District ......115I Amusement .... lis
aCary T. Grayson entry; bLong entry.
SECOND DRACE-Two-year- -olds: claim
Candescent ..1i3 xLandsman .....1os
xaToytime .o...1l2I Conanne ...o...1O5
G1aa,s xAsKe ''''''''1 1O5 al ain Clover ..""'.1O5
as. w. Labrot entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- -olds and
upward; claiming: purse, $500: fur
longs.
La rSdinH %Dt hoHfh .nPTori Port .111
xClear Knight Ill lCharmaine ....113
xRoyal Lassie Jos xHoliday ......111
sPrometheus ao .11SI compromisins .1ds .1ds
xLittle Wing ..1OSIFelaxe .........116
aMrs r. T. Flippen entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year and
upward; claiming; purse, $S00S mile
Marie Getz ...1O5I IxBessie ......1O4
xGadaround ...1O3!xDid She ..s...10O
Sublevado ......112lWestys Lad ...112
xAegis ..1O7 Rustic Cuba ..105
xPeach Basket. Jog Chloedair .....1 10S
Chiefs Trouda'r.112I Shavings .......1OS
FIFTH RACE-The Middle Glasses;
S-year-olds and upward: purse. $1,000;
1 mile 70 yards.
Snap Back ....1OS Clotho .........1Os
Granite Prince. 1901 Dyak ...........1O9
SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and
upward: Calming: purse. $500: 1-16
mics.
Fluffy Lee. .....1O5 Madge's Fellow. 11s
Dark Sister. ..105l lxLazi Canter.... 100
xPrince Abbot. .1OS xRodrack .....1o8
xBusy Ike. .....10O
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming: purse. $500; IN
miles.
Miss Catalan. .11OIGeorge Jessel. -. 1Os
Captive ........113!Tuffy G:.......11S
Trentonian ....113 Oregon Fir......11$
xCome On. .1O7 Trieste ........113
Rea ...........11OIx IxFlying Nymph. 100
Footsure ,.....1O5l lxBerber ........10S
xAnnmessic ...108
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
INTERNATIONAL
SERIES EVEN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 81
Buffalo and Rochester were on an
even basis today, each having won
two games in their international
League playoffs for the right to
meet Columbus, American Asso,
citation winner, in the little worlds
series.
The Bisons pounded three
Rochester pitchers for 10 hits last
night and won the fourth game OF
the series. 16 to 4, before a crowd
of 10000 fans.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 81.
San Antonio, Texas League
champions, today stood one up
on New Orleans. Southern League
flag winners, in the Dixie series
by virtue of its 3-to-1 victory here
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
YANKEES LOATH.
To GIVE Up

Those New York Yankees, like
a bride sending hubby off to
work, insist on lingering just a
little longer. They hate to kiss
that 1888 American League
pennant goodbye forever. But
even though the disappointed
New Yorkers hung on tooth and
toe-nail yesterday by beating
Chicago's disappointing White
sox again, while washington was
taking one from the st. Louis
Browns, the thing can't continue
much longer.
Danny MacFayden toyed with
the White sox, keeping them
scoreless for six innings and
finally rolled it away for the
Yankees, 5 to 3. Old Red Faber
and a couple of other Chicago
hurlers were helpless. Tony
Lazzeri got a home run.
Lefty Grove recorded his
twenty-third victory of the season
by getting stingy in the tight
spots. He gave Detroit eight
hits, three more than the
Athletics could collect off Carl
Fischer, but Philadelphia snatched
it, 2 to /. Fischer struck out
six men, the same as Grove, but
the Tiger hurler walked four.
Bill Swift had one Of his better
days and the best Brooklyn could
do with the Pittsburgh hurler was
four singles, the Pirates winning,
3 to o. Beck was far from effec-
tive for the Dodgers, Traynor
leading the attack against him
with four of PittSburgh'S 13
safeties. LindStrom whacked
three hits and so did Grace.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
CROWDER ADDS
TOLAURELSBY
24TH WIN

General Alvin Crowder has been
a pitcher of mean parts ever since
his entrance into the big leagues.
He's had his ups and downs in
his long and varied career, but
just the same he has been q
pretty good pitcher
Since becoming a Griffman for
the second time in his career
when Uncle Clark Griffith cor
rallied him from the st. Louis
Browns in 1929, Crowder has been
a veritable truckhorse for work.
Of course, the veteran has had
his off moments, such as on that
inauSpiciouS day at Detroit last
month when Manager Cronin had
to tine him $25 for putting up too
much of word battle when sent
to the showers in that particular
game.
But besides this point, he's been
a real dependable to the Wash
ington club, and this year par
ticularly, as he's had a great deal
to do with the deciding of the
gonfalon in the Griffs honor.
Fine Taken Off
It seemed, Cronin had called
upon THE Zen" to do some tall
relief pitching in the second game
of a double-header during that
series. In the late stages, with the
score very close and some alright
pitching needed to keep the Griffs
ahead, Cronin sauntered to the
box before one of IT, veterans
pitches and told him that he'd
wipe the fine off the slate if Crow
der would only do his durnest to
get out of the hole and win the
game.
Well, Crowder, being the work
horse that he is, got out of that
hole and saw to it that the Griffs
won by pitching his arm off, fig
uratively speaking. After the con-
test, Crowdcr was patted on the
back by Cronin, who kept his word
by wiping the fine off CroWder's
slate, making the veteran once
more in good stan6t lC wit. his
cl''- and I nager all around.
Now, CroWder was out there on
the mound for the Griffs again
yesterday and it was case of him
bearing down to the limit because
the Griffs needed that victory If
ever they needed one. Crowder
bore down all right at the start
and could have kept up the pace
until the last out in the ninth.
But because the Griffs made such
runaway contest of it, the vet
eran was able to coast through to
victory, it making his twenty.
fourth of the campaign.
Sock Other Pitchers
The Griffs won the tilt, 13 to
S because they were able to score
runs off every st. Louis pitcher
that entered the box. That is,
every one but Hank Mcdonald,
who pitched well enough in the
ninth to keep a marker from
crossing the plate.
Crowder gave the Browns five
hits all told, including a home
run by Ted Gullic in the Browns
fifth. The Missourians scored
four Of their other runs in the
seventh and eighth, but because
the Griffs had such a large lead
they really didn't matter, as
CroWder and his merry mates
realized.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

or, Tor thaC matGer, DoLA OF Ine
Where he was content to oozeN
confidence before pounding a be-
wildered, incredulous Jack Shar-
key into utter humiliation, the
Kingfish now fairly bubbles and
froths for some loftier NANTES
tation of his art. The Kingfish
has a statement. He always has
a statement:
"Bring 'em on. I mean Baer
and 'FOOtsie' (Carnera). They're
just a couple of lugs. got poi
sonality. 1 got everything. And
they can't take what 1 got.
I'll knock those buns colder
than a herring, if they'll fight
me-"
But Jack Dempsey's offer Of 20
per cent of the gate receipts made
to the Kingfish for a fight with
Beer at Los Angeles was received
coldly in Levinsky's camp.
Sends Carnera Wire
Mrs. Lena Levy, sister and CO.
manager of the Kingfish, said she
sent a telegram to Carnera's
manager proposing a title match
with the fish hawxer.
The fish merchant Is ready.
He is so ready that he has even
hired himself an addition to the
managerial staff in the person OF
Pete ("The Goat") Reilly, who
from time to time has owned such
fistic lights as Jack Delaney,
Andre Routis, Bat Battalino,
Freddie Miller and Wesley Ramey.
It seems that Pete The Goat was
first to the finish line when it
developed that the Kingfish would
lend himself as an excellent source
of meat and potato money.
Pete The Goat has won other
such cross country derbies and
not even the presence OF Man
ager Lena, was enough to deter
Pete The Goat.
But they did right by Lena.
The Kingfish may have had some
thing to do with that. And so
Pete The Goat will have to be
satisfied with only a piece Of
Levinsky, whereas, alas. he might
have had all of him. However,
it is no longer the vogue for a
heavyweight who may be going
somewhere to remain intact and
what may happen to the King
fish can be no less than what has
occurred to either Baer or
Camera.
Lost to Both
When he promised to knock
Baer and Camera colder than a
herring, the Kingfish might have
been reminded that both these
men have already Smacked him
dizzy, but he wouldn't have re-
membered. It is not the King
fish's way to remember those
things. Besides, that was before
he "got poisonality."
Meanwhile, by way Of making
the clients Chicago Stadium
minded, Joe Foley, the promoter,
is murmuring something about a
fight between Levinsky and Max
Schmeling. Foley has figured
that since the Kingfish has al
ready beaten two former cham
pions in the person of Jack Demp-
sey and Jack Sharkey, he might
as well conclude with Schmeling
before making an ex-champion of
Tarnara
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Tally 7 in Third

The Griffs went wild in the
third when seven markers were
showed across the pan. Manush,
Cronin, Harris, Schultz, Boken
and Sewell gathered hits while
Kuhel and Crowder got passes
and Manush a life on Burns
error. The feature of the rally
was a squeeze-play bunt pulled
off by Boken with the bases
loaded. This took the Browns
completely by surprise and
seemed to make the remainder
of the inning one grand mix-up
of base hits, walks and errors.
Two pitchers were routed in
this scoring bee, Ed Wells, who
started and Lena Stiles, young
Highlander. The latter managed
to retire the side but not until
after plenty of damage had been
done off his offerings.
Stiles didn't last long after his
entrance into the game as he
was routed in the fourth when
the Griffs scored four more runs.
Garland Braxton, an old team
mate, then took the mound for
the Browns and proceeded to
hurl fairly well until being with
drawn for a pinch hitter in the
eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Members of the Griffmen are
not immune to this tantalizing
evil, in fact most every man on
the Griff roster today holds some
sort of superstition regarding this
or that about the daily game they
must play during the season.
Luke Sewell, crack catcher, had
a superstition yesterday before the
Griffs' third game with the St.
Louis Browns. He was putting
on his uniform in the GriffS' club
house prior to engaging in the
hitting practice for the afternoon
when he came across a pair Of
"inner socks" which ball players
always wear underneath their uni
form socks.
Uses New Pair
'T've worn these the past two
days." he said, "and in each in
stance we lost to those pesHy st.
Louis Browns. l think I'll put
on a new pair today and maybe
our luck will change"
He did and the Griff'S luck not
only changed to winning ways,
but the Browns were squelched
in a one-sided game.
"GueSS I'll have to keep these
inners on until we lose again."
said Luke after the game.
maybe they'll bring us that
pennant. And we just need one
more victory now"
The Griffs scored their first two
runs of the game in the iirst in
ming without the aid OF base
hit. Myer walked to open the
frame and Manush followed with
a neat bunt down the third base
line. Gullic picked up the ball and
threw over Burns head for an
error and Myer scored while Ma
nush reached tr d. Cronin walked
next and when Harris forced Joe
at second with his grounder to
Scharein Manush scored.
Crowder had little trouble re-
firing the Browns in the first four
innings. In fact, only one hit was
garnered off his shoots during this
particular stage. That happened to
be an infield single by Reynolds
in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

est back George Washington ever
has had.
Plotnicki has the makings of a
great quarterback.
fluffy" is a big fellow. He is
3 feet 111a inches tall, and he
weighs about 180 pounds. He is
20 years old and a sophomore.
fluffy" Is Elusive
He is fast, has great drive, is
elusive. He achieves superior CO.
ordination. He is natural"
player. He can sense an opening
about as accurately and as rapid
ly as any back this writer has
seen in years. He is the Eddie
Mahan type Of player, which is
the strongest recommendation
one can give him.
At Superior (Wis.) East High
School, where he played before
coming to Washington, coaches
state it their belief that 'Tuffy''
will be an outstanding national
star in his junior year in college.
To date Leemans has lived up
to the forecast. Under pressure
he is a real footballer. My fore
cast is that he will be a great
back. He must improve in block
ing, which he probably will do,
for he is a willing worker and
quick to master minute details Of
technical play.
povo DIof,1ioly3 3w tina %xy1oo ~
player spectators love to watch in
action. He is S feet 101a inches
tall and weighs in at about 165
pounds. He is 20 years old. He
is a quarterback. with the first
two virtues of a field general
GOODNESS and a thinking ap-
paratus.
Good in Broken Field
In a broken field, Plotnicki is
the goods. He is hard-driving
while in motion, has great
change of pace, is shifty and
slippery. He is a fair passer, and
gives indications of improving in
this department of play. He is a
Su1E OdCAAC4 d4AO AA1hOO dAA ANIoA
safety man because of his ability
in this phase of defense.
Plotnicki, like Leemans, enjoys
the confidence of his former
coaches. When Ben passed up
Notre Dame to come to G. w.
from South Bend, Ind, he came
with the best wishes of his men
tors in that city and with prom
ise by them that G. w. in another
year will have an outstanding
field general.
fluffy" kicks, passes and runs
He does all three exceptionally
well. His punting should help
G. w. this year.
Ben does not punt, but he can
run.
Both players have "heart."
Each is determined to find a
place for himself on the 1888
CIV. team. No doubt each will
see action in 1888. for each has
the ability to play the kind OF
football G. w. expects Of its var
Sity men.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Soccer Drills Open
At Mt. Rainier HiQh

Five members of the 1882
eleven were among the 81 candi-
dates reporting to Coach Perry
Wilkinson for the first soccer
workout at Mt. Rainier High. The
veterans were Charles Callow,
Steve Miller, Charles Rocker, Will
liam Brady and Tillman Scott.
The newcomers are Harry
Whalen, Buddy Gerhardt, Nor
man Miller, John Talone, Charles
Sheppard, Wallace Lyon, Willard
Hargett, Jimmy Glynn, Harry
Miller, Joe Glynn, Dewitt Eney,
Roy Dean, Latimer Miller, Henry
Wilson, Edward Talone, Robert
Gscheidle, Philip Miller Gordon,
James Henderson, Donald Adams,
K m e tn Maschauer, Vernon
Todd, Stephen Ager, James Mac
Gregor, Robert Bellman and
Dale Click.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Arlington Faces
SOr in Final Game

The Arlington A. C. will play
the Virginia White Sox on the
Arlington field Sunday at 3 O'Clock
in the final of a three-game
series to decide the championship
of Arlington.
The teams divided a double
header Sunday. the Sox taking
the first game ! to 0. and Arling-
ton winning the second II to 4.
Lefty Shoots or Speed Mcpherson
will do the pitching for Arlington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 3: Brooklyn, 0.
Others not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Others not scheduled.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics, 46;
Ruth, Yankees. 30; Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
johnson, Athletics, 20; Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS, l8.
National League-Klein, PhiIlies, Fl;
Berger, Braves, 26; OFT, Giants, 2S; Med
wick, Cardinals, II.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Runs batted in-Harrls (O. Boken,
kewelI (2). Myer, Manush (2l. CrOnin,
GuIlic, StOrti. MelillO. Scharein. Reyn-
Odds. TwO-base hits-CrOnin, StOrti.
Shea. scharein. Homo run-Gullic, Sac
rificcs-Manush, CrOwder. Left on bases
st. Louis. Q; WashingtOn: II; Bases
on balls-Off Wells; 8; off stiles uS 5;
Donald. /, Hits-Off Wells. s in 2 in
nInEs; off stiles, 8 in :-S inninEe;
Mcdonald, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out
by Wells. by bFa1toH; &.Ii, by TpSrs. CpS~
-Dlrneen and Ormsby. Time Of game
~-2:OO, Attendance-2,SOO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

bri g h t pros
poets.
Two Of these
Alp h o n S e
Emil Leemans,
whom his mates
&c all fluffy"
and Benjamin
A. Plot t n i C HI
better known
as just Ben"
are examples
Of the general
improvement in
material.
Leemans bids
fair to develop
intn the great.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Dublinsky to Post
Check for Ross Bout

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Harry
Dublinsky was to post a $4,000
challenge check today with the
State Athletic Commission for q
bout with Barney Ross, light
weight champion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Baseball Standings

Uames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 13; St. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 2: Detroit, l.
New York. 5; Chicago. 3.
Boston, Cleveland (nOt scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Sewell Changes His Socks
And Griffs Quit Slump

Big league ball players probably the most superstous
lot the world Many have pictured this fact and
probably be in the to
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
WO0DMEN CASTING
weather, clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE

Woodmen of the World nine
wants an unlimited opponent for
Sunday. Call Atlantic 2609,
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Personality Levinsky Dares
Baer. Camera to Box Him
Rv JOHN G. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2I-Mster King Ct got polsonahty J
Levinsky the fighting herring merchant ready for
either Max Primo Carnera the heaweght champion
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Jackie Sharkey
Minneapolis featherweight, de
feated Young Geno, La Sale
Ill. (10).
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
WHITE HAVEN SEES ACTION

White Haven tossers clash with
the Mclean A. c. Sunday at
1880 o'clock on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

home is your castle your
greatest protection q wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
ENTIRE SQUAD
|SSTRONGER
THAN IN '92

BY HARRY COSTELLO
George Washington University'S
squad as a whole is stronger this
Sear than it was in 1882.
Individual units stand out as
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

1OU&lS SSss''S"
lBatted for BraxtOn in eighth.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
GOOD REPORTS
 CAUSE NUMBER
 STOCKSTOCLIMB

NEW YORK, July 18. Stocks whirled up to the highest prices since 1881 yesterday when another rise in commodities fired the spec ulative enthusiasm of participants on the market.
 An added incentive was highly favorable business news, including wage increases and improved earn ings reports by some of the coun- try's leading corporations.
 With an increasing public inter est in the Administrations Re- covery program indications are that business and the wage-earner will have better sailing through the economic seas which have been so turbulent for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
TEXTILE WORKERS
 GO BACK TO MILLS

NEW YORK, July 18. Tt was estimated that more than 15,00O idle textile operators returned to work in New England mills yester- day and there is a possibility that 10000 more may be reemployed in Massachusetts upon suspension of the law forbidding the employment of women after 6 pm.
 The change in working condi- tions has been brought about by the textile code which has been submitted to the administration re- covery program officials. The tex tile code affects approximately 10000 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
MILLION FOR ALASKA

Details are lacking but the Fed eral Government is said to have set aside the sum of $1,OOO,OOO of the public works fund for Alaska A broadcast from KFQD, Anchor age, said that no particulars have been received as to how this money was to be distributed but that more information was expected from Washington, D. C., soon. The broad cast also said that the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce was work ing on the assembling of data of worthwhile public works projects in that region.