davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
City soFrBALL NOTES

The schedule for Sunday, July g. in the
Interfraternity Council indoor League
follows: Phi Sigma Chi VS. Kappa Alpha
Phi. Thirtieth and Dearborn streets: Phi
Lambda VS. Beta Phi Sigma. at Riverside
Spades A. C. plays State street at Will
lard at 10 q. m, Dearborns meet Mcrcurys
at Westinghouse, in double header;
Remmeters face J. y. =. Hills al Douglass
games with Cheese company al Willard
IA Sports Club league tits Sunday. Double
headers start at $50 a. m.
Pounding Porter OF nineteen hits. In
diana National Bank defeated Morris
Pharmacy at Rhodius Monday i6 to g.
Hitting of Hesselgrave and Tumey fea-
tured for the bankers. while Butch was
Pst aor me ioacss'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
q
ERIDIAN Hills and Indian

IN ER1D1AN Hills and Indian
1V4 apolis Country Club six-man
teams will battle Saturday in the
second act of home and home ar
rangement drawn up before the sea-
son opened. Bill Diddel, Ben Cohee.
E. E. Martin, Bob Rhodehamel
Frank Shields and Charlie Arens-
man will carry the colors for the
Hills in this fray, forming a slightly
changed lineup from the one that
broke even with the I. c. c. sextet
at their course earlier in the sea-
son. Eddie thinner, John Williams
Ben Coburn, Bob Bowen, G. I. Red
olng and Sammy Simpson will carry
the I. G. G. hopes.
And speaking of team engagements re-
minds that the first of the always sem
sational Highland 1. c. C. two team scrars
Is just around the corner. They NAV TuIv
10 and then again on Aug. IL, using six
man teams.
Highland played a S6-hoIe test to de-
termine its team personeI and Ralph
Young and Jim Stevenson led the parade
with 153 each, two strokes better than
Max Buell., Bill Van Landingham and John
Kennedy. Paul Whitemore took sixth
place with 15S and Ralph Burdick will be
nrst alternate by virtue of his 159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

use the four best scores as a team total.
The four winning players will be rewarded
with individual prizes. There also will be
prizes for the team with the lowest net
total.
= q q
Individual prizes will On for fret second
and third low gross and the same number
OF prizes for low net scores. There will be
prizes Tor the players who have low gross
highest score turned in for the day, the
most strokes on any single hole and to the
player who comes the longest distance.
les. pars. fives, SKIES, sevens and Fights
also. will come in for rewards. Now the
most important thing is to get your entry
be mailed to McAlevey at 9 East Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Major League AII-Stars
AMERICAN LEAGUE

O'Doul batted for Wilson in sixth
Traynor batted for Bartell in seventh
Cuccinello batted for Hubbell in ninth.
Hallahan was starting pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Thursday Fight Results

AT PATERSON N. Prince Alexander
1885, Paterson, stopped Hans Mueller, l57,
Germany I Sammy Panico, 1870 Mont
clair. defeated Jimmy Nolan. l29. Jersey
City (l0).
AT NEW YORK-Paddy Creedon, ISL
Jersey City drew with Tom Jones, 14o
Bedford Height, N Y, Io) Jackie Wilson
1874. Pittsburgh. defeated Benny Britt, 1877
Philadelphia, (l0l.
AT CHICAGO-sammy kid Slaughter
Terre Haute. Ind, 1872, decisioned George
Nichols. Buffalo. 1856 1o): Tommy Paul
Buffalo. defeated Jackie sharkey. Min
neapolis, i0l Charley Retzlaf, Duluth
knocked out Ed Prante Philadelphia "a.
Jack Kilbourne, Australia, outpointed Roy
Williams Chicago, (6)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Mustangs lost a close game to the
Forty ninth street Trojans Thursday, 5
10 i. the game being decided in the ninth.
The Mustangs play in the 17-year-ol
class and desire weekday games at Bel
lsire diamond or at Riverside. Call Hum
boldt ATS. and ask for Phil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Bedford Merchants defeated Flanner-
Buchanan at Bedford Tuesday 5 TO l.
Terry's pitching featured for the winners.
outstanding for Planners 4 big crowd
witnessed the action. For games, write
NJ. Miller, 4o5 j. street. Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Meridian Flashes want q game for Sat-
urday afternoon with a fast team. Call
F. G.. Swisher, DreXel 0lle, between $50
and 5 ?. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Meridian Flashes wish to book game
with a fast city team Tor Saturday. Stuck
Glen Swisher at DreXel 0ll6. Flashes hold
diamond permit for Saturday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Lynhurst Cubs will take on the fast
Oak Hill Flashes SunCay at the Cubs field
Raymond and Lynhurst drive at l 80 p. m
All players please report at diamond at
II so alker take notice. The Cubs
would like 70 take on two good pitchers.
Write Jesse Lewis 2oo3 wilcox street, for
informa ton and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Greenfield Boosters and Greenfield Mer-
chants tangled in a Suggest Tuesday,
Becker and GLADDEN. each getting homer
ana double for winners. For games with
Boosters. write Lawrence Wier at Green
rield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

South Side Press nine. formerly School
81 team. Will play its scheduled game in
the Leisure Hour League Saturday at
Brooksioe No. at 3 p. m. The Press will
meet OAK Hill. All players report at dia-
mond at 2 p. m. The Press will practice
today at .. m. at Garfield No. / dis-
mond. All players take notice The Press
desires a sAfne for Sunday. Call Irving
ION 4Q25. OF preXel 4Q27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Each Legion post is permitted to enter
as many players as it desires and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

O'Hara Sans will play Bargersville Mer-
chants Sunday. leaving from the usual
place at II a, m. Roce, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

I. A. NJ A nine took two games Tues
day. winning the opener from Macabees.
10 10 4, and the second game from Indi-
annapolis OoelphlanS. II 10 l. The four
game 4 NJ a. viii NAV 'te donbIe-
header SUNDAY. meeting Ben Davis at Ben
Davis at u As, and then moving 10 Bridge
port for the second tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
HooSierS Bump K. C.
At Kansas City Thursday
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

Totals .......s2 { 27 II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Totals ....;.;...;,sl 2 27 II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Carson A C.s of indianapolis will play
the MohawkS at the Carson diamond Sun
Sunday, to ?. Scults starred in the
field for the A C.'S
Evening star., 1933-09-05
WILLARD JUDGED
BEST DECORATED
Hotel Will Receive $25 Prize.
ChiIds and Raleigh Get
Awards.

The Willard Hotel was awarded first
prize for its decorations yesterday well
coming the annual Firemen's Labor day
parade to Washington.
1t will be given $25 by The Star for
first prize.
The winners Of second and third
prizes-Childs Pennsylvania Avenue
Restaurant and the Raleigh Hotel
will be awarded SIS and $40, respec-
lively, by The Star.
The three were chosen as the best
decorated buildings along the route Of
the parade by committee of judges
made up Of James G. Yaden, president
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions; Sidney Beavers and Joseph A.
Burkart
Judges rode in special automobile
in the parade, SO as to see the adorn-
ments as they appeared to the paraders
in whose honor they had been put up.
In choosing the three winners the
judges pointed out they had named
them because their decorations seemed
more especially in keeping with the
spirit of the parade. Other decorated
buildings, using festooning Of q more
general nature-fags, bunting, etc
were eliminated because no part OF
their decorative motif was identif1able
with a distinct welcome to the fire.
men.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SENTENCED 80 DAYS;
STRIKES POLICEMAN
Richard N. Sudduth Also Fined
$25 for Being Dis
orderly.

Richard M. Sudduth, 2o pleaded
guilty in Police Court today to a
charge Of hitting a policeman over
the head with beer bottle, and was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt. He admitted also be-
ing disorderly and was given an addl-
tional penalty of $25 fine for this Of
fense.
Policeman Edward Grimes said he
went to the aid of Miss Louise OCon-
nor, 23O0 block of Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, who claimed that Sudduth
was beating her. The youth bounced
the beer bottle off Grimes head and the
policeman rushed in and overpoWered
him. The fracas took place in the 23O0
block of Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Last January, according to police,
Sudduth held a number of policemen at
bay with a pistol at his home. He was
shot in the neck and surrendered when
his sister went into the house and took
the pistol away from him. The officers
were attempting to arrest him for dis
orderly conduct at that time.
Sudduth is the brother-in-law OF De
tective Sergt. Jacob Wolfe and lives in
the 1900 block Of Trinidad avenue
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
TWO GIRLS SURVIVE
10DEFOOT PLUNGE
Youths Rescue Pair After
Drop From Precipice
Near Great Falls.

Two girl members Of a picnic party
were under treatment in Georgetown
University Hospital today for cuts.
bruises and shock after they plunged
100 feet off a cliff below Great Falls
yesterday and were rescued by their
companions. who swan with one of
them to safety and hauled the other
back over the face of the cliff with a
rope.
The girls, both of whom were be-
lieved recovering, are Miss Ethel May
Hamilton, 18, of 1431 Potomac avenue
southeast. and Miss Louella Bailey, q
year older, $50 Fifth street southeast.
They had gone on a picnic to point
on the Virginia side of the Potomac
miles below Great Falls with Charles
Woods, 81, 1886 East Capitol street.
and Gilbert Lee, 20. 1899 Talbert street
southeast.
Chopped Down Tree.
The boys, intent on building a fire
to roast some weiners, chopped down a
small tree near the edge Of the cliff.
Woods said that the tree fell In Miss
Bailey's direction and she started back
ward losing her balance and grasping
at Miss Hamilton.
The two girls fell over the cliff to-
gether, landing on a dirt bank below.
The boys clambered down after them,
holding to bushes and sliding down the
steep slope on the edge Of the cliff.
Woods remained with the girls, who
were too badly shaken by the fall to
climb back, while Lee scaled the cliff
and went for aid.
It was miles to where the party
had parked their automobile and Woods
said Miss Hamilton grew weak from loss
of blood as they waited. She had been
cut across the forehead.
Woods, a Red Cross life saver, said
they had been at the foot of the cliff
almost three hours when he determined
to swim with Miss Hamilton to a point
where the bank did not slope so
abruptly.
Swims 500 Feet With Girl.
He swan 500 feet upstream, support
ing Miss Hamilton. The water revived
the girl somewhat, he said, and he made
her comfortable on the bank while he
climbed to the top Of the cliff to meet
Lee. In the meantime Lee arrived with
rope and the boys let themselves down
with this.
Iney Cle0 the rope ABOUT MISS 6auey
and pulled her to safety up the face Of
the cliff. The boys, they said, alternated
between carrying and supporting the
girls for three miles to their automobile
The accident occurred about 4 O'Clock
and 1t was almost four hours before
they got the girls to the hospital. Miss
Hamilton was found to have a dislo-
Gated shoulder in addition to cuts and
bruises, and Miss Bailey q fractured
elbow and lacerations about the head.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
ASKS JURY TRIAL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Edward M. La Force Denies Guilt
and Is Fined for Intoxi-
cation.

Edward NJ La Force, Is, Of the 1900
block of Twelfth street, was fined $25
in Police Court today on charge OF
intoxication growing out of an al
tercation at Ninth and M streets last
night. La Force pleaded not guilty on
an assault count and this case was set
for jury trial September IL.
La Force is alleged to have attacked
Sidney Lockner, q, 1400 block of M
street, as the latter was walking near
the intersection. Lockner said La Force
climbed from an automobile and set
upon him with his fists for no apparent
reason.
Residents of the neighborhood tele-
phoned police and Officers c. w. Pitts
and G. L. Carter were sent to the scene
Meanwhile, La Force was said to have
started arguments with other persons
In the vicinity.
|. Carter and Pitts later reported to
Lieut.. Gustaye Lauten of No. precinct
| however, that they had been unable to
find any one in the neighborhood who
wished to make complaint against
La Force.
They returned La Force to the pre-
cinct and charged him with being
| drunk. Some time afterward, Lieut.
Lauten said, 'Lockner appeared at the
precinct and lodged complaint Of as
| sault against the prisoner.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
D. C. ECONOMY GROUP
TO CONSIDER BUDGET
Committee Will Begin Formal
Work on Estimates Requested
by Departments.

The District Economy Committee to-
morrow will begin formal consideration
Of the budget estimates requested by the
various District government depart
ments for operation Of their divisions
during the fiscal year beginning next
July l.
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan. District
auditor and budget oflcial, has received
instructions from the Bureau of the
Budget as to principals of the forma-
ton of the new budget. but was not IN
position today to make them public.
It is believed the new budget will be
held down to about $4,000, 900, ap-
proximating the appropriations made
for the current fiscal year. A much
larger sum has been asked by the de-
partment heads, collectively.
It is expected the proposed budget
will be forwarded to the Bureau OF the
Budget by the District Commissioners
sometime late this month.
Among the first department heads to
appear before the Economy Committee
to defend their estimates will be those
OF the executive offices, represented by
Daniel e. Garges, secretary to the
Commissioners; the assessors od1ce. the
building inspectors office and the cor
poration counsels oMge.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
PARK|NCLABORERS
FACE 5-DAY WEEK
Economy Plan Scheduled
for Tree Squad in
Capital.

Adoption of a five-day week for the
81 per diem employees of the trees and
parkings division Of the District ap-
peared likely today as a result of the
heavy reduction in the maintenance
appropriation for the division for the
current fiscal year.
This would be a payless furlough OF
a half day a week for the men en-
gagged in caring for the city's trees and
the parkings between the sidewalks and
streets.
Clifford Lanham. superintendent OF
the division, said today he was faced
either with discharging some OF the
men or placing a five-day week into
effect for all the day laborers. He
prefers the later course, he said, not
only to keep men trained in the work
in the service, but also to preserve the
jobs of those on the rolls.
For the current fiscal year the divi-
sion has a maintenance appropriation
of $4,000, as compared with $112,500
last fiscal year and S122,500 the year
previous.
Decision as to how the problem will
be met must be reached very shortly,
in order that the available funds may
be spread out to meet needs during the
new fiscal year. About $4,000 of the
working appropriation has been ear
marked for cutting of grass and weeds
along the city parkings.
The recent heavy storms have added
to the work of the department. Lam
ham said today he now has about so
men engaged in Strengthening trees
blown over by the storms.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
PROMINENT GE0GRAPHER
TO WRITE IN PALESTINE
Harriet Chalmers Adams to Turn
Z 80 Years of Exploring Into
Books of Travel.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harriet Chalmers Adams, organizer
and for eight years president OF the
Society of Women Geographers, left yes
terday for Palestine, where she expects
to find quiet spot in which to turn ~
years of exploring into books.
She will be joined later In the FAN
by her husband, soon to retire as coun-
selor of the Pan-American Union after
IS wears of service with that society.
During their long residence IN the
Capital, both have contributed mate
rally to its culture.
Mrs. Adams, working in closest CO.
operation with the National Geographic
Society, has penetrated into many q
land where q white woman never had
gone before, returning with rare photo
graphs and magazine articles.
To her husband belongs much OF the
credit for the development Of the PAN
American Union concerts, known the
country over for their presentations OF
Latin American music by Army, Navy
and Marine Bands.
Mrs. Adams succeeded in linking to-
rether into a society the famous women
who 70 adventuring of to far places,
They are not merely world travellers, but
must be scientists who write about their
findings. --.-
Evening star., 1933-09-05
GRIEF CAUSES DEATH
OF JOHN R. MORRIS
Succumbs Three Days After Find.
ing Wife Dead, Victim of
Heart Attack.

Grief and shock over the death Of
his wife three days before brought on a
cerebral hemorrhage which was fatal
Sunday to John r. Morris, 81, 730
Twenty-first street.
Friends of the family said today he
was stricken after finding his wife, Mrs.
Annie M. Morris, dead in bed Thursday
night. She had died Of heart attack
and had not been Ill previously.
Both will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery tomorrow morning following
funeral services at their home at $3.50
am. and requiem mass at st. Stephens 5
Church at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris both were born
in Ireland-he in County Mayo, she in
County Cork-and came to this
country as young people. They were
wed in Bridgeport, Conn, 80 years ago
and moved to Washington Immediately
afterward.
Mr.. Morris had conducted the Audi
torium filling station, Twenty-first
street and Virginia avenue. for a num-
Der Of years.
They are survived by one daughter,
Miss Agnes-Mary Morris.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
TWO YOUTHS SAVE
THIRD FROM RIVER
Washington Boys Prevent
Tragedy on Labor Day
Outing at Benedict.
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BENEDICT. Md. September 5.-A
possible tragic ending to a Labor day
outing was averted yesterday through
the heroism of two Washington youths
who came to the rescue of a third
when he sank while swimming in the
Patuxent River here.
The trio. Edward Brosnan. 18, 500
block Of Eighth street southwest; John
Frye, 16, 900 block of Seventh street
southwest, and william Bresnahan, jr.,
II, 5000 block of Thirty-third street
southeast. came to this resort to spend
the holiday.
Dives in for Swim.
They rowed about half q mile from
shore and Brosnan dived in for swim.
Later Bresnahan also jumped into the
water, but soon became exhausted and
called for Frye to bring him the boat.
In attempting to do SO, Frye lost an
oar, and fearing he could not get to
Bresnahan in time with the boat, dived
into the river in time to reach his
companions side as he sank.
Goes to Aid of Two.
Bresnahan became unconscious, and
with Frye near exhaustion, Brosnan
came to the rescue of the two. He
succeeded in keeping them af1oat about
10 minutes when friends on shore. see
ing their plight, rushed to them In
speedboats.
Bresnahan was revived on the wharf
after artificial respiration had been ad-
ministreded by rivermen and William
Bresnahan, sr., the youths father, Tor
about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
C. of C. Heads to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September S
(SpeciaD TO push its campaign to
rid the highways Of unsightly stands
post office for this section of Prince
Georges County, a meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce of HyattsviHe has been called
by Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., president, for
tonight In the Metropolitan District
Building here at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Case Is First of Kind Reported
in District Since Drive
Here Began.
OFFICIALS GIVE WARNING
AGAINST FEE PAYMENTS
Membership Requires Expenditure
of No Money Whatever,
Leaders Declare.

The Blue Eagle racketeer has def
nitely put in his appearance in the
Capital. it was revealed today at the
District OF Columbia N r. A. headquar-
tiers.
His victims apparently are to be the
''little" employers, the independent cor
ner grocers tucked away in unlmpor-
tant streets, who, for one reason or an
other do not yet happen to have their
Blue Eagle banners.
So far only one concrete case of a
Blue Eagle racketeer has been reported
to the local N. R. A. Office but the
methods are such that the local re-
covery officials believe it may be used
on a city-wide scale.
Visits N. r. A. Offices.
An elderly grocer whose eyesight is
failing visited N r. A. headquarters in
the Board of Trade Offices in The Star
Building today and described efforts OF
the racketeers to "sell'' him member
ship in the N. R. A. Two men called
on him several days ago, he said, and
told him they noticed" he did not dis
logical arguments in advocating N R.
A. membership. 1t was patriotic. 1t was
commercially sound and it would lead
to improved business.
And it Is very reasonable" they went
on smoothly, the old storekeeper related
I'VE can fix up a membership for you
and give you the Blue Eagle banner
and everything for only So
The old man demurred, he said, and
his two callers left. They came back
to him again, urging him to be pa
triotic," and once more he put them
off.
1t was after this second visit to his
store, the grocer explained, that ne
decided to find out If the Blue Eagle
banner was being sold officially. He
was assured by the local N. R. A. Off
cials that no charges whatever attended
Blue Eagle membership and he went
directly to the Benjamin Franklin
branch of the Post Office at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue to get
his Blue Eagle.
Purchased Sticker.r
The District N. R. A. officials in
structed the grocer to try to identity
his callers when he sees them next
time and report them to the N. R. A.
office. The case then will be turned
over to the Federal N. R. A. In the
Department of Commerce for mvestl-
cation and prosecution.
Meanwhile the local organization
again issued the warning that no ices
charges or dues of any sort are to be
paid or even solicited in connection
with either the N. R. A. membership
drive or the N. r. A. consumer drive
Although the grocer's case was the
first in which attempted racketeering
of N. r. A. membership figured, it was
the second time the recovery drive mas
invited dishonest practices here. A
woman resident of the 1900 block OF
Belmont road actually ''purchased' a
Blue Eagle consumer sticker for dol
lar. At that time-last week-the local
N. R. A. headquarters decided to pro-
mote no investigation, but to watch
closely for a repetition Of the of1ense.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow for Mrs Florence Shillington
Eberly, 81. who died Sunday at hcr
home, 1901 Wyoming avenue. Follow
ing the rites, to be held at her home,
burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Eberly was the widow Of Fred
w. Eberly, who died in 1902, and the
daughter Of Joseph Shillington, who at
one time owned one Of Washington's
largest book stores.
She Is survived by o son, william 8
Eberly, Of this city, and daughter
Mrs. G. z. Sexton, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
John Holiday, Colored, Injured by
Taxi, Dies at Hospital.

John Holiday, colored, go, Of the 1900
block of r street, who was injured by
q taxicab August 28 near Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets, died In Freed
mems Hospital early today.
Holiday IS reported to have become
confused while crossing the street and
was knocked down by . northbouno
taxicab driven BY Louis n. Beall. 20. Of
824 Delafield place.
An inquest will be conducted In an
effort to fx responsibility for the &C.
cident.